8058Σ︎

A. Lange & Söhne

Ref. 107.027

Cabaret

A very attractive and elegant white gold rectangular-shaped wristwatch with date, small seconds, guarantee and presentation box

HK$90,000–180,000
€9,800–19,700
$11,500–23,100
(2 bids)
HK$110,000
A. Lange & Söhne
Circa 1999
10’645
107.027
118’162
Cabaret
18K white gold
Manual, cal. L931.3, 30 jewels
Crocodile
18K white gold A. Lange & Söhne pin buckle
25.5mm width x 36.3mm length
Case, dial, movement and buckle signed
Accompanied by A. Lange & Söhne guarantee stamped Dubail Horologer Joaillier dated 28th October 1999, setting pin, fitted presentation box and outer packaging.
Good to know:
- Signature A. Lange & Söhne outsized date display
- Roman numerals and diamond-shaped indexes, a reminiscent of the Lange 1 and early Saxonia
- Classy, elegant rectangular-shaped watchcase

- Three years after the brand’s rebirth in 1994, A. Lange & Söhne released the Cabaret, adopting a rectangular-shaped case instead of the more conventional round cases. Even with a different case shape, the Cabaret retains the distinctive feature of a Lange watch, presenting the date with an outsized display — a hallmark inspired by the Semper Opera House clock in Dresden.

- The ref. 107.027 was released in 1998, following the debut model of the Cabaret, the pink‑gold ref. 107.031 featuring a two‑tone black and silver dial in 1997. The current watch with a navy-blue dial in a white gold case, complemented by the Roman numerals and diamond-shaped indexes, is a reminiscent of the Lange 1 and early Saxonia. All of the elements, including the outsized date display, bring a touch of modernity to the timeless elegant design.

- Offered in excellent condition, this Cabaret showcases the exceptional craftworks and the innovative designs of modern German watchmaking. The subtle elegance makes this ref. 107.027 the perfect dress watch for formal occasions.

A. Lange & Söhne

German | 1845

Originally founded in 1845 by Ferdinand Adolph Lange in Glashütte, Dresden, Germany, the firm established an entire watchmaking culture and industry in Glashütte. The brand quickly became Germany's finest watchmaker, first creating dependable, easy-to-repair watches before going on to produce some of the world's finest complicated pocket watches, including Grande Sonnerie watches, tourbillon watches and Grande Complications.


On the final day of World War II, their factories were destroyed by Russian bombers, and in 1948 the brand was confiscated by the Soviet Union. Following the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1990, Ferdinand's great grandson Walter Lange re-established the brand with the objective to once again produce top-quality luxury watches. Now part of the Richemont Group, its original vintage and modern creations are highly coveted by collectors. Key models from the modern era include the Lange 1, Pour Le Mérite Tourbillon and the Zeitwerk.

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