This incredibly fine and luxurious lady's bracelet watch features scissor-cut and transitional-cut diamonds, which are set incredibly closely together. The hinges are very fluid, attesting to the superior craftsmanship of this bracelet watch. Particularly during the 1920s and 1930s, Vacheron Constantin created movements and dials of the highest quality, and sent them to retailers to be fitted onto the most lavish cases and bracelets.

Research suggests that the movement and dial was delivered to Italian retailer Chiappe, who created and retailed exquisite jewelry. Under the helm of Filippo Chiappe (1863-1936), the maison was appointed court jeweler to the Savoy House. The firm was also the official supplier to the Italian Royal Family in 1913.

Filippo Chiappe is one of the most famous Italian jewelers of his time, eventually handing his business down to his nephews. Having studied at the Academy of Arts in Massa, Italy and he then traveled to Alger and Paris to hone his skills. Chiappe returned to Genoa to direct the jeweler Vassallo and subsequently founded namesake firm soonafter.

During the early 20th century, platinum was especially favored by jewelers due its beautiful luster and flexibility, enhancing the diamond's refractive properties. Platinum is highly tensile, especially in relation to silver or white gold, enabling the metal to be heavily set with diamonds.