Multi-Category Collection — Rolex, Cartier, Karuizawa 1965 and Dom Pérignon P3

A multi-category selection assembled around three ideas that rarely meet in one lot: vintage watchmaking, the rarest Japanese whisky ever bottled and the most evolved expression of Champagne. Each entry is a recognised landmark in its field, and the selection reads as a coherent whole rather than a list of unrelated trophies.

The watch group opens with a Rolex Oysterdate Precision produced for the Peruvian Air Force in 1971 — a military commission, complete with box and document, valued for provenance and documentary weight. It is followed by a Rolex Submariner Date ref. 1680 “Red” from 1970, the reference whose red dial signature made it a fixed point of vintage Rolex collecting, offered with its box. A Cartier Tonneau ref. W1502853 in yellow gold brings the purest expression of the Maison's design language, without box or papers. A Rolex Datejust ref. 1601 in 18k gold with a linen dial closes the group with one of the most quietly refined configurations of the reference.

The whisky is Karuizawa 50 Years Old, distilled in 1965 and matured for half a century: the absolute summit of Japanese whisky production, from a distillery whose stock is finite by definition.

The Champagne is a Dom Pérignon P3 vertical — 1990, 1992 and 1993 — three historic vintages taken to the fullest evolutionary expression the house releases, a vertical built for collectors who read Champagne as wine rather than as celebration.