2026 Unworn Patek Philippe Calatrava 18ct Rose Gold 39mm 6119R

Here we have an exquisitely balanced 2026 unworn Patek Philippe Calatrava 18ct Rose Gold, reference 6119R-001, featuring a perfectly sculpted 39mm 18ct rose gold case that delicately curves over your wrist with finely tapered lugs. Its slim profile leads to a comfortable 46.5mm lug-to-lug and an ultra-thin case thickness of just 8mm. On the right side, a signed, knurled crown. The distinctive, polished bezel is embellished with a guilloché Clous de Paris (hobnail) pattern, holding a sapphire crystal above an incredible silvery grained Calatrava dial. A transfer-printed railway minute track surrounds applied faceted rose gold "obus"-style hour markers. The delicate faceted rose gold Dauphine hands sit majestically above a subdial at 6 o’clock displaying small seconds, and at noon, we have the Patek Philippe motif completing this distinguished dress watch. On the reverse, a sapphire exhibition case back showcases the magnificent manually wound Patek Cal. 30-255 PS, 27 jewels, beating at 28,800 beats per hour, expertly decorated with Côtes de Genève and perlage, fitted with 164 components including a Spiromax balance spring and Patek Philippe Seal. It comes paired with its original, brand-new, unworn 21mm Patek Philippe shiny chocolate brown alligator leather strap secured by an 18ct rose gold buckle, and the watch comes with its original box and paperwork.

This watch is sold with its original Patek Philippe box and paperwork, purchased from Bond Street, London. It comes paired with its original brand-new, unworn 21mm Patek Philippe shiny chocolate brown alligator leather strap, secured by an 18ct rose gold buckle. The watch is from July 2026 and is sold in brand-new, unworn condition. The watch comes with our 12-Months Warranty.

The Calatrava has always represented everything I love about Patek Philippe, and I think the 6119R captures that spirit perfectly. It has all the DNA and charm of the classic Calatravas we admire from decades past, the Clous de Paris bezel, beautifully restrained dial, small seconds, and manually wound movement, but in a larger 39mm case that feels perfectly suited to those who prefer a larger watch. What I particularly like is that Patek resisted the temptation to overcomplicate it. This is still an understated dress watch first and foremost, just with proportions that make it incredibly wearable as an everyday piece. For me, this is exactly how you modernise an icon. It remains unmistakably a Calatrava, honouring one of the greatest dress watch designs ever created. I would not hesitate to snap up this unworn example today and save yourself a reasonable chunk off retail!

Reference : 6119R-001
Movement : Manually Wound Patek Cal. 30-255 PS
Age : July 2026
Year : 2026
Case Size : 39mm
Case Thickness : 8mm
Lug to Lug : 46.5mm
Lugs : 21mm
Condition : Unworn
Box and Papers : Box & Papers
Case Material : 18ct Rose Gold
Warranty : 12-Months Warranty
The wrist model's wrist size is 7inch

Patek, Czapek & Cie was founded by Antoine Norbert de Patek and François Czapek in 1839. The company name became Patek, Philippe & Cie –Fabricants à Genève in 1851. They created the first Swiss wristwatch, made for Countess Koscowicz of Hungary, in 1868. They produced the first complicated ladies’ wristwatch with a five-minute repeater, No. 174 603, in 1916. In 1923, they sold the first split-seconds chronograph wristwatch, No. 124 824. In 1932, we saw the launch of the first Calatrava: Ref. 96. The business began with the regular production of perpetual calendar wristwatches in 1941. They won a record number of first prizes for precision in the Geneva Observatory competition in 1944. Later, in 1962, a tourbillon movement achieved the still unbeaten world timekeeping precision record for a mechanical watch, at the Geneva Observatory. In 1976, we saw the launch of the first Nautilus sports watch, Ref. 3700/1, in steel. To celebrate their anniversary, they launched the Calibre 89 to mark 150 years of Patek Philippe. It has an incredible 33 complications, which is the most ever in a portable timepiece. They moved into a new production facility in Plan-les-Ouates, Geneva, in 1996. Continuing their mastery of Horology, they launched the most complicated Patek Philippe wristwatch with a double face: the Sky Moon Tourbillon, Ref. 5002, in 2001. The Patek Philippe Museum in Geneva opened in the same year. Renovation of the beautiful rue du Rhône salons in Geneva was completed in 2006. It celebrated its 175th anniversary in 2014.