The Art Deco Spirit

Gondolo

The Shapes of Time

The Gondolo collection unites our most elegant “form” watches, featuring rectangular and cushionshaped cases. With their timeless style and geometric symplicity, these models offer a modern interpretation of the Art Deco movement, one of the Manufacture’s golden eras.

Gondolo Watches

Ref. 7042/100R

Bezel, crown, lugs, dial and bracelet set with 552 baguette-cut, princess-cut and brilliant-cut diamonds (~6.04 ct). Bracelet also set with 78 Akoya pearls (~48.85 ct).

Ref. 7041R

Dial flange set with 108 flawlessly pure diamonds (0.31 ct).

Ref. 7042/100R

Gondolo Haute Joaillerie. Mechanical manually wound movement. Caliber 215.

Ref. 7041R

Mechanical manually wound movement. Caliber 215 PS. Small seconds.

Perfect Wrist Fit

Movable Lugs

The cushion-shaped cases of the Gondolo collection are endowed with movable lugs that perfectly fit the wrist.

Heritage

Brazilian Influence

The Gondolo collection is named after Rio de Janeiro's revered retailer Gondolo & Labouriau, for which we created an exclusive collection of watches from 1872 to the 1920s. In turn, Gondolo & Labouriau devised a totally new sales strategy especially for this watch collection.

Chronometro Gondolo. Yellow gold tonneau-shaped case (1913-1920). Exhibited at the Patek Philippe Museum (inv. P-1322).

Chronometro Gondolo. Rectangular yellow gold case (1913-1922). Exhibited at the Patek Philippe Museum (inv. P-1134).

Chronometro Gondolo. Barrel-shaped watch in yellow gold (1921). Exhibited at the Patek Philippe Museum (inv. P-1329).

Chronometro Gondolo. Minute-repeating wristwatch on two gongs. Rectangular yellow gold case (1920s). Exhibited at the Patek Philippe Museum (inv. P-739).

Gentleman’s wristwatch Ref. 3485. Square-shaped yellow gold case (1963). Exhibited at the Patek Philippe Museum (inv. P-1182).

Reversible wristwatch Ref. 106. Rectangular yellow and white gold case (1931-1932). Exhibited at the Patek Philippe Museum (inv. P-565).

Design Inspiration

Chronometro Gondolo

The partnership with Gondolo & Labouriau produced the exclusive "Chronometro Gondolo" timepieces, beginning in 1872 with pocket watches, before expanding to include wristwatches. Some of those timepieces are exhibited at the Patek Philippe Museum in Geneva.