Replica Cartier Watches, Best Luxury Watches Replica

Cartier has maintained a long history of superior jewelry making, dating back to 1847. In 1904, Brazilian pilot Alberto Santos-Dumont told Louis Francois Cartier that his pocket watch was neither reliable nor practical for aviation purposes. In response to his friend's complaint, Cartier designed a wristwatch with a slim case and a square bezel named the "Santos" - the first Cartier men's watch, and an enduring part of their collection.

Cartier - Exhibition at the National Museum of Tokyo

This year, the Cartier creations owned by Princess Grace of Monaco are making scintillating headlines. These items of jewellery will be on display from 28th March to 31st May at the National Museum of Tokyo as part of the "Story of ... - Memories of Cartier Creations" exhibition designed by the Japanese designer Tokujin Yoshioka. In addition, one of Princess Grace's favourite items - a diamond-studded poodle brooch - will be on display in the Fifth Avenue boutique in New York in April, when Cartier celebrates its 100th year in the United States.
The occasion is a reminder of the historical links that exist between Cartier and the Principality of Monaco. They date back to November 1920, when Prince Albert 1st issued Cartier's first royal warrant as an official supplier.
Grace Kelly, a ring for a legendary engagement
Grace Kelly was a modern yet timelessly classical princess, who became a style icon over time. Her simplicity and purity were reflected in the genuine, superb nature of her personal preferences and taste. An American actress discovered by Alfred Hitchcock, she was a symbol of refined perfection that found a natural echo in Cartier jewellery. This relationship, rooted in elegance and prestige, took hold in January 1956 on the day that Prince Rainier III sealed their engagement with a platinum Cartier ring bearing an emerald-cut diamond of 10.47 carats.Wedding rings and official ceremonial jewellery
A truly exceptional diamond flanked by two baguette-cut diamonds and mounted in platinum, an enchanting blend of sparkle and sobriety whose delicacy and purity of design reflected the actress's firm belief that, when it comes to style, less is more. The ring was an important personal link and she made it a natural complement to her personality, to the point of insisting on wearing it on the set of High Society, the Hollywood film she made that year with Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra, directed by Charles Walters. At the time of her wedding in April 1956, Princess Grace appeared in official photographs wearing a Cartier platinum tiara set with round and baguette-cut diamonds, enhanced by three floral motifs each blooming with a ruby cabochon: a delicate lattice of jewellery whose three detachable motifs formed a group of brooches that the Princess would wear throughout her life. On the same day, she wore a dazzling necklace composed of three strands of alternating round and baguette-cut diamonds for a total weight of 58 carats. The femininity of this piece, together with the impeccable purity of its modern-day style, made it the true hallmark of a princess who was in complete harmony with the spirit of Cartier. Princess Grace also later adopted Cartier's famous animal collection.
Animal companions for a Princess
A dog, a chicken and several birds... Princess Grace embraced the poetry of Cartier's animals: a poodle paved with 270 diamonds set in platinum, worn as a brooch on the famous Mondrian dress by Yves Saint Laurent, or a touchingly delicate chicken, with a blister pearl for its body and three cultured pearls for its eggs.