Its striking design challenges the predominance of round shapes in watchmaking, and amplifies its presence, originality and singularity. The bracelet is accentuated by the clous de Paris while its chained crown ensures maximum visibility.
That’s why the Pasha de Cartier has been a cult watch since its creation in 1985. At the time, its power caught the eye of the generations’ opinion leaders. Initially adopted by men, it was appropriated by women for the power it exudes.
The watch is a standout that loves light, assumes its excesses, and asserts its strength of character. Faithful to the original model but even more sophisticated with its crown featuring a blue spinel or sapphire, interchangeable strap and its multiple possibilities of personalisation, the Pasha de Cartier watch for the 2020s is classic yet contemporary and remains as edgy as ever.
* This article was paid for by Cartier.
The return of the 80s cult timepiece: the new unisex Pasha de Cartier collection
The nonconformist watch harmoniously brings opposites together
Image: Supplied/Cartier
With its distinctive codes and extraordinary design, the Pasha watch is for those who think big. Echoing a broad worldview, the collection represents a whole new generation of talent. Its success is reflected in new and diverse creative projects being launched in 2020 that set them apart from previous generations.
Much like the personality and ambitions of the wearer, the Pasha de Cartier watch is bold — an extroverted watch that steps outside the box of classic watchmaking, where nothing is off limits.
The collection sets itself apart, embracing an assertive graphic signature. A square filigree rail-track is found in the circle of its dial, immediately introducing a nonconformist watch that harmoniously brings opposites together. Four bold Arabic numerals ensure an ultra-contemporary, oversized appearance.
Image: Supplied/Cartier
Its striking design challenges the predominance of round shapes in watchmaking, and amplifies its presence, originality and singularity. The bracelet is accentuated by the clous de Paris while its chained crown ensures maximum visibility.
That’s why the Pasha de Cartier has been a cult watch since its creation in 1985. At the time, its power caught the eye of the generations’ opinion leaders. Initially adopted by men, it was appropriated by women for the power it exudes.
The watch is a standout that loves light, assumes its excesses, and asserts its strength of character. Faithful to the original model but even more sophisticated with its crown featuring a blue spinel or sapphire, interchangeable strap and its multiple possibilities of personalisation, the Pasha de Cartier watch for the 2020s is classic yet contemporary and remains as edgy as ever.
* This article was paid for by Cartier.
The Maillon de Cartier: Cartier unveils fresh twist on the modern jewellery watch
Clash de Cartier is the new disruptive jewellery designed to change the rules