


181
Roger Dubuis
H37
A rare and attractive white gold triple calendar limited edition wristwatch number 22 of a limited edition of 28 pieces
- Estimate
- CHF20,000 - 40,000€20,400 - 40,900$21,900 - 43,700
CHF24,130
Lot Details
- Manufacturer
- Roger Dubuis
- Year
- Circa 2000
- Case No
- 22
- Model Name
- H37
- Material
- 18K white gold
- Calibre
- Automatic, cal. 5749, 25 jewels
- Bracelet/Strap
- Leather
- Clasp/Buckle
- 18K white gold Roger Dubuis buckle signed
- Dimensions
- 37mm Diameter
- Signed
- Case, dial, movement and buckle signed
Specialist
Catalogue Essay
First and foremost a watchmaker, Roger Dubuis had tirelessly worked for brands such as Patek Philippe and Longines, before setting up his own workshop. It was in 1995 that Dubuis created his own brand, teaming up with Carlos Dias.
An early piece, the present watch is a triple calendar by Roger Dubuis with a beautiful lacquered dial. To the best of our knowledge, the present timepiece was made in a limited series of 28 pieces.
The watch itself offers even more than just technical prowess and good looks - it represents a period of time, when now-household names such as F.P. Journe, Philippe Dufour and Roger Smith were experimenting, producing their very first prototypes, pushing the boundaries of watchmaking and re-defining the meaning of watchmaking. Industry veterans will look back at this golden period of horology as the cradle of Independent Watchmaking, with doses of both pride and nostalgia.
An early piece, the present watch is a triple calendar by Roger Dubuis with a beautiful lacquered dial. To the best of our knowledge, the present timepiece was made in a limited series of 28 pieces.
The watch itself offers even more than just technical prowess and good looks - it represents a period of time, when now-household names such as F.P. Journe, Philippe Dufour and Roger Smith were experimenting, producing their very first prototypes, pushing the boundaries of watchmaking and re-defining the meaning of watchmaking. Industry veterans will look back at this golden period of horology as the cradle of Independent Watchmaking, with doses of both pride and nostalgia.