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The Houses

The world's most prestigious watchmakers, curated by Maison Soletti

Rolex

Geneva, Switzerland · Est. 1905

The most recognized luxury watch brand in the world, Rolex has defined the modern wristwatch since Hans Wilsdorf founded the company in 1905. From the first waterproof Oyster case to the self-winding Perpetual movement, Rolex has pioneered nearly every major advancement in watchmaking. Icons like the Submariner, Daytona, and GMT-Master have transcended horology to become symbols of achievement and enduring style.

Audemars Piguet

Le Brassus, Switzerland · Est. 1875

One of the Holy Trinity of watchmaking, Audemars Piguet has remained in the hands of its founding families since Jules-Louis Audemars and Edward-Auguste Piguet established the manufacture in 1875. The Royal Oak, designed by Gérald Genta in 1972, shattered conventions with its luxury steel sports watch concept. Today, AP continues to push boundaries from its ancestral home in the Vallée de Joux.

Patek Philippe

Geneva, Switzerland · Est. 1839

The oldest continuously operating watchmaker in the world, Patek Philippe is synonymous with the pinnacle of horological artistry. Under the stewardship of the Stern family, the maison has produced the most complicated watches ever made, including the legendary Henry Graves Supercomplication. "You never actually own a Patek Philippe. You merely look after it for the next generation."

Richard Mille

Les Breuleux, Switzerland · Est. 2001

The youngest of the ultra-luxury houses, Richard Mille has redefined haute horlogerie for the 21st century. Drawing on Formula 1 engineering and aerospace materials like carbon TPT and grade 5 titanium, Richard Mille creates timepieces that are as technically advanced as they are exclusive — with annual production limited to approximately 5,000 pieces worldwide.