Pierre Cardin x Jaeger "Espace" PC 106 - c. 1970

When Jaeger meets Pierre Cardin: playing with the codes. Description This watch, designed by Pierre Cardin, perfectly illustrates the audacity and imagination of the French designer. Created for Jaeger, it breaks with the traditional stylistic codes of watchmaking. It's a design object in metal and blue Lucite, worn on the wrist, a testament to an era and the extravagance that Cardin was known for: Parisian soirées, Courrèges skirts, colorful patterns... It is worn on its original colorful strap. A play of materials and volumes characteristic of the 1970s, whose semicircles on the sides undoubtedly evoke the spatial spirit from which the collection originated. Why did Françoise choose her? Françoise loves these slightly crazy, out-of-the-ordinary designs. Completely unique pieces that you won't see anywhere else, and whose The design breaks free from what we know. Watches that, although vintage, seem futuristic. This is undoubtedly a watch that reflects its era. A rare model that will delight collectors and enthusiasts of exceptional timepieces, with Jaeger quality, of course. A timeless piece, typical of 1970s design, that definitely requires a confident style. It would pair perfectly with a casual yet understated outfit to create a striking contrast. History Launched between 1971 and 1973, the Espace collection marked the collaboration between designer Pierre Cardin and watchmaker Jaeger. It was reportedly inspired by space expeditions, particularly Yuri Gagarin's 1961 mission. The watches were made of non-precious materials such as metal, lucite, and crystals. All were designed with manual movements and featured designs that played on geometric volumes, drawing inspiration from the world of space.