Maisons We Service

Rolex, and nineteen more

Each manufacture builds differently, so each is approached differently. Brand-specific training, genuine parts, and the patience each calibre asks for.

The bench is built on it

Rolex

Geneva, 1905

Rolex movements come through here most weeks, so there is very little we have not already seen. Cases go back with their edges sharp, and every watch is pressure-tested before you collect it.

Rolex service

Through the door most weeks

20 maisons in total

Geneva, 1839

Patek Philippe

Every Patek leaves with its finishing untouched. Geneva stripes and black-polished parts are handled gloved and dry, because one fingerprint means a re-finish.

Patek Philippe service

Le Brassus, 1875

Royal Oak cases are the hardest refinish in watchmaking: satin flanks and mirror bevels meeting on a sharp line. We do them by hand, and we will tell you honestly if yours has already been over-polished.

Audemars Piguet service

Paris, 1847

Cartier

Tank and Santos cases are soft and easy to ruin, so we refinish sparingly. The sapphire cabochon comes off before anything else begins.

Cartier service

Schaffhausen, 1868

IWC

Pilot's watches arrive magnetised far more often than broken. We demagnetise, check the soft-iron inner cage, and only then take the calibre apart.

IWC service

Biel, 1848

Omega

Seamasters and Speedmasters come through most weeks. They need the correct oils and the correct tooling, and the seals that keep a dive watch dry are renewed rather than ignored.

Omega service

Every Maison

The complete index

If it is Swiss and mechanical, there is a good chance it is on this list. If it is not, call the atelier and ask anyway.

Not sure we cover yours?

Call the atelier and ask. If we cannot help, we will usually know who can.

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