Visit Vacheron Constantin's website

One of Not Many

Founded in 1755, Vacheron Constantin is the world’s longest-standing watch manufacture in continuous production, perpetuating a proud heritage of watchmaking excellence and stylistic sophistication through generations of master craftsmen.

At the pinnacle of Haute Horlogerie and understated elegance, the Maison creates timepieces with unique technical and aesthetic signatures, and an extremely high level of finishing touches.

Fy25annualresults Maison Section4 880X640

founded

1755 in Geneva, Switzerland

CEO

Laurent Perves

store network

122
Fy25annualresults Section6 Vacheron

Perfection in every detail

A standard of excellence and guarantee of provenance, the Hallmark of Geneva is the emblem of watchmaking workmanship. 

Vacheron Constantin brings to life unparalleled heritage and a spirit of innovation through iconic collections such as Overseas, Historiques, and Métiers d’Art. It also offers its discerning clientele of connoisseurs the rare opportunity to acquire vintage pieces within the Les Collectionneurs assortment, as well as unique and bespoke timepieces by means of its Les Cabinotiers department.

product lines

Watches

savoir-faire

Perfect technical mastery in engraving, enameling, gemsetting, and guilloché technique

About Vacheron Constantin

Job opportunities No two careers are the same

Learn more about jobs at Vacheron Constantin and if you do not find a job that matches your expectations today, we invite you to submit your profile for future opportunities.

See more

Homo Faber 2026: An Island of Light Honouring the animal kingdom

At Homo Faber 2026, Vacheron Constantin presents Métiers d'Art Tribute to the Animal Kingdom, a series of six concept watches created within the Maison's “One of Not Many Crafts Programme”. The project invites six artisans whose practice lives outside the traditional métiers d'art associated with horology and challenges them to transpose their craft onto the scale of a watch dial. The result is a series of six concept watches; each rooted in a distinct craft and each expressing a singular artistic language. 

Read press release

Watches and Wonders Geneva 2026 Exploring All Ways Possible

Vacheron Constantin goes beyond the limits of watchmaking mechanics, discovering new cultural and artistic horizons, and exploring heritage and patrimony: all these are incentives for exploration undertaken by ‘all ways possible’, to look further, think differently, and unleash creative energy. 

By opening itself to the world, the Maison has found its calling: to make the measurement of time a vast field of research and discovery, encompassing technical, historical, and cultural aspects. 

Voyage on a wonderful and poetic journey.

A Guardian of​ Art and Culture

Throughout its history, Vacheron Constantin has demonstrated a deep commitment to art and culture embodied in numerous partnership. Its relationship of beauty and the constant pursuit of conservation, preservation and the transmission of heritage.

Discover more

Vacheron Constantin on social media

content powered by Instagram
  • The Illusion of Ice, Sculpted from Cotton From the circular frame of the dial, an all-white crocodile appears to prowl through seemingly snow-covered vegetation. This "Papercroc" timepiece, a remarkable creation by Marianne Guély, is not sculpted from ice, but fashioned entirely from white cotton paper. It stands as a testament to microscopic paper sculpting, a technique explored within Vacheron Constantin's "One of Not Many Crafts Programme". This intricate composition, measuring only 3 millimetres in height, is the result of months of experimentation. It combines embossing, laser cutting, and hand assembly on sheets of 250 and 300-gram cotton paper. Bespoke brass matrices, heated to 60–70°C / 140–158°F, were pressed onto the paper under intense pressure to create subtle reliefs and delicate gradations of depth, allowing light to define every contour. The challenge lay in achieving such precision and detail at a microscopic scale, ensuring the crocodile appeared alive and sculptural without exceeding the dial's technical constraints. The collaboration with specialists in ultra-precise laser cutting was instrumental in achieving the refinement required by Haute Horlogerie. This timepiece reveals how paper, often associated with fragility, can enter the world of haute horlogerie as a true form of art, expanding the creative vocabulary of the Maison. #VacheronConstantin #OneOfNotMany
  • Unfolding Wonders: Miniature Marine World In Micro-Origami Suspended within the dial, a group of miniature manta rays swirls across a deep-blue nocturnal background, a breathtaking display of micro-origami by Anya Midori. Each manta ray, varying from just 5 to 10 millimetres, is meticulously folded from hand-colored Japanese paper. The paper itself, weighing only 20 grams – a quarter the thickness of standard copier paper – presented a unique challenge, requiring precise dyeing, specially developed for the project to achieve the perfect shade of blue. This intricate art required the development of an entirely new, bespoke origami sequence, born from extensive research into the proportions and movements of real rays. The folding was achieved exclusively using fingers, fingernails, and a toothpick, without magnification, transforming paper measuring 9 to 12 millimeters into these delicate creatures. This demanding process, from initial conversations to final completion, spanned over two years, with early pieces taking up to six hours to fold. This "Oraygami" timepiece exemplifies the Maison's enduring commitment to fostering artistic excellence and pushing the boundaries of savoir-faire, transforming unexpected crafts into miniature works of art that invite contemplation. #VacheronConstantin #OneOfNotMany
  • The Art of Three-Dimensional Marquetry A fierce falcon dominates the dial of the "Woodenwings" timepiece, an experimental exercise in three-dimensional marquetry, where wood is transformed into a vibrant, dynamic work of art. Crafted by Anna Le Corno, this falcon comes to life through twelve different wood species, each chosen for its distinct grain, texture, and color, including smoked eucalyptus and dark blue-dyed birch. Three distinct marquetry techniques were employed: circular marquetry for the background, sculpted layered marquetry for the falcon's body, and a unique "feather-by-feather" assembly technique for the wing, revealing realistic plumage and layered textures. Achieving such realism and volume within a mere 3 millimetres of height presented significant challenges. Traditional woodworking tools proved unusable, necessitating the adoption of precision micro-tools, including surgical scalpels and microscopic carbide bits. Much of the work was carried out under binocular magnification, pushing the boundaries of what is possible with wood at this scale. This timepiece is an ode to the visual and tactile richness of wood. It exemplifies the dialogue between the artist and the Maison, enriching savoir-faire and opening new possibilities for artistic expression. #VacheronConstantin #OneOfNotMany
/