Collection: Watches

Which reference, serial, movement and dial details help identify the watch item?

For watches, label each item clearly and note brand, full reference, serial number and warranty-card details. Photograph dial, case sides, case back, clasp, box, warranty card and receipts; do not rely on a nickname or one group photograph.

How should case, dial, movement and bracelet issues be documented for the watch item?

For watches, show the item in full, then photograph the exact location of each issue and note movement functions, timekeeping, external condition and original accessories. Do not open the movement, polish the case or mix accessories from different watches.

Which reference, dial, case-back and bracelet views should be added if the first photographs of the watch item are incomplete?

For watches, keep the original item label and add only the missing views of dial, case sides, case back, clasp, box, warranty card and receipts. Label each new image clearly so it remains linked to the correct item.

Should the watch item be left untreated before an in-person review?

Keep every watch closed, leave its case finish untouched and retain each accessory with the piece it belongs to. Retain the current condition and photograph every visible flaw before the item is examined.