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Patek Philippe Golden Ellipse 5738P-001
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Patek Philippe Golden Ellipse 5738P-001

Patek Philippe Golden Ellipse 5738P-001

An elliptical case that bridges the gap between a circle and a rectangle. A captivating blue gold dial, with gold hands and hour markers appearing to float over its depths. When Patek Philippe introduced the Golden Ellipse in 1968, it marked a bold departure from traditional watch designs. Yet, its innovation transcended fleeting trends, offering an inner harmony that delighted the eye. The design drew inspiration from the "golden section," a principle discovered by ancient Greek mathematicians. This "divine" proportion, represented by the ratio 1:1.6180, has been the foundation of some of history's most iconic works of art and architecture.

$21,343.25

Original: $71,144.16

-70%
Patek Philippe Golden Ellipse 5738P-001—

$71,144.16

$21,343.25

Patek Philippe Golden Ellipse 5738P-001

An elliptical case that bridges the gap between a circle and a rectangle. A captivating blue gold dial, with gold hands and hour markers appearing to float over its depths. When Patek Philippe introduced the Golden Ellipse in 1968, it marked a bold departure from traditional watch designs. Yet, its innovation transcended fleeting trends, offering an inner harmony that delighted the eye. The design drew inspiration from the "golden section," a principle discovered by ancient Greek mathematicians. This "divine" proportion, represented by the ratio 1:1.6180, has been the foundation of some of history's most iconic works of art and architecture.

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An elliptical case that bridges the gap between a circle and a rectangle. A captivating blue gold dial, with gold hands and hour markers appearing to float over its depths. When Patek Philippe introduced the Golden Ellipse in 1968, it marked a bold departure from traditional watch designs. Yet, its innovation transcended fleeting trends, offering an inner harmony that delighted the eye. The design drew inspiration from the "golden section," a principle discovered by ancient Greek mathematicians. This "divine" proportion, represented by the ratio 1:1.6180, has been the foundation of some of history's most iconic works of art and architecture.