Luxury — Rare watches
Rare finds. Immediate access.
Discontinued references, waiting-list pieces and full sets, sourced through dealers and private collections.
What we arrange
Sourcing of discontinued and waiting-list references
Authentication and condition reporting
Discreet acquisition and secure transport
Sourced through dealers and private collections
How this works
The pieces that matter are not in the window. Steel sports references from the handful of houses that dominate the secondary market have waiting lists measured in years at authorised dealers, and allocation follows purchase history rather than order date.
That leaves three routes: a dealer relationship long enough to earn an allocation, the secondary market at a premium, or auction. We work all three, and we say which one applies before you commit to anything.
Before you ask
Full set
Box, papers, and the original purchase invoice. A watch without them is a different asset.
Authentication
Independent, before funds move — not after.
Premium
Secondary-market pricing on waiting-list references sits above retail, and it moves.
Transport
Insured and declared. Customs on a watch crossing a border is not an afterthought.
Can you get a waiting-list reference without a purchase history?
Sometimes, through the secondary market, at a premium over retail. Through an authorised dealer, honestly: not quickly. Anyone who promises otherwise is selling you the grey market and calling it retail.
What is a full set, and does it matter?
Box, papers and original invoice. It matters enough to move the price by a material margin, and it matters more on resale than at purchase.
Do you authenticate before purchase?
Always, and independently of the seller. Condition reporting comes with it — a service history and a replaced part change what the piece is worth.
Also in Luxury
- Availability
- 24 hours
- First response
- Within the hour
- Your manager
- One, named
- Languages
- Seven
Tell us what you need.
From the simple to the impossible.