





105
Cartier
Ref. 4536
Santos Dumont XL “Timepeace” Edition
A virtually brand new, highly unusual, and very attractive limited edition yellow gold wristwatch with malachite dial, warranty, and presentation box, numbered 14 of a limited edition of 25
- Estimate
- $15,000 - 30,000
$120,650
Lot Details
- Manufacturer
- Cartier
- Year
- 2024
- Reference No
- 4536
- Case No
- No. 14
- Model Name
- Santos Dumont XL “Timepeace” Edition
- Material
- 18K yellow gold
- Calibre
- Manual, cal. 430MC, 18 jewels
- Bracelet/Strap
- Leather
- Clasp/Buckle
- 18K yellow gold pin buckle
- Dimensions
- 34mm width x 46.5mm length
- Signed
- Case, dial, movement and buckle signed
- Accessories
- Accompanied by Cartier warranty card, folio with Cartier certificate, product literature, additional green Cartier crocodile strap, travel pouch, polishing cloth, bezel protector, presentation box and outer packaging.
Full-Cataloguing
Catalogue Essay
The present watch, affectionately nicknamed “Timepeace”, is an extraordinary interpretation of this legendary design, crafted as part of a discreet and highly exclusive series of 25 pieces under Cartier’s now-discontinued New Special Order (NSO) program. Rendered in luminous 18K yellow gold, the case retains the purity of the Santos-Dumont form—its polished surfaces, softly rounded angles, and green sapphire cabochon crown all hallmarks of refined restraint.
The brainchild of collector Yoni Ben-Yehuda, it is the dial where this piece reveals its soul, as it is one that champions not only individuality, but also empathy and common ground.
A striking canvas of natural malachite, with its undulating green striations, provides a vivid and organic backdrop to an unorthodox and deeply human composition: a selection of numerals drawn from alphabets around the world—Arabic, Hebrew, Mandarin, and Latin. The design is a visual ode to unity through difference, a poetic meditation on the international language of horology. For passionate collectors, the “Timepeace” serves as a subtle reminder that what binds us in this shared passion for watches transcends language, geography, and culture.
Offered in like-new condition by its original owner and accompanied by all its accessories, this example is not merely a representation of Cartier craftsmanship—it is a message. With the closing of the NSO programme, pieces like this will no longer be made. As such, the “Timepeace” stands as both a horological rarity and a philosophical beacon: a tribute to friendship, to camaraderie, to peace—and to the beauty of difference.
The brainchild of collector Yoni Ben-Yehuda, it is the dial where this piece reveals its soul, as it is one that champions not only individuality, but also empathy and common ground.
A striking canvas of natural malachite, with its undulating green striations, provides a vivid and organic backdrop to an unorthodox and deeply human composition: a selection of numerals drawn from alphabets around the world—Arabic, Hebrew, Mandarin, and Latin. The design is a visual ode to unity through difference, a poetic meditation on the international language of horology. For passionate collectors, the “Timepeace” serves as a subtle reminder that what binds us in this shared passion for watches transcends language, geography, and culture.
Offered in like-new condition by its original owner and accompanied by all its accessories, this example is not merely a representation of Cartier craftsmanship—it is a message. With the closing of the NSO programme, pieces like this will no longer be made. As such, the “Timepeace” stands as both a horological rarity and a philosophical beacon: a tribute to friendship, to camaraderie, to peace—and to the beauty of difference.
Cartier
FrenchWith the Constitution of 1848 came a new standard for luxury in France. Founded one year prior by Louis-Francois Cartier, the house of Cartier was one of the first to use platinum in jewelry making. This incredibly expensive material became the stepping-stone for Cartier to experiment in form, mechanisms and attitude. It helped men move from pocket watches to wristwatches, effectively making the watch much more functional and prominent in a man's overall wardrobe.Cartier did not only touch on functionality. Inspired by a commissioned painting by George Barbier featuring a black panther at the feet of an elegantly bejeweled woman, Cartier began incorporating wild animals in his designs—most notably, Cartier Panthère rings, bangle bracelets and watches. Yet it wasn't until the late 1960s that the house of Cartier debuted their iconic yellow and rose gold LOVE collection, which includes the famous bracelet that only a special screwdriver can open.
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