page transition image
Skip to content

Cart

Your cart is empty

Piaget 13721 - 18K White Gold Brushed Silver Dial

Details

When craftsmanship is the highlight

This Piaget from the 1970s stands out for its brushed white-gold finish, visibly consistent on the bracelet, bezel, and dial. It’s a finish-led piece; Clean, cool, and very deliberate that suits Piaget’s slim, design-forward approach perfectly.

Why this model is so rare

The brushed 18k white gold case is the talking point. It creates definition and contrast without relying on polish or decoration, letting the geometry do the work. The white gold bracelet is aftermarket, but well executed and tight on the wrist, giving the watch a more substantial presence than a strap would. It pairs naturally with the case finish and keeps the overall look cohesive.

Condition is key 

The watch is in very good vintage condition. The case finish remains well defined, the bracelet is tight, and the crystal is clear. There is some light scratching on the bracelet under the dial, but otherwise it is in great shape for its age. The automatic movement is functioning as expected after passing it through the test bench. 

A clean, design-led Piaget

This watch is all about finish, proportion, and material choice coming together in a way Piaget did especially well during the 1970s.
Key Specs
Reference: 13721
Year: 1970s
Movement: Automatic
Case Size: 32 × 31mm
Bezel: 18k white gold
Bracelet: Integrated white gold bracelet (non-original)
Dial: Silver
Wrist Size: Fits 7.25–7.5 inches
History

Georges Edouard Piaget founded his manufactory in La Côte-aux-Fées in 1874, and for decades the company's reputation rested on its ability to produce movements of exceptional thinness — calibers that other high houses bought and put in their own watches. When Piaget began producing watches under its own name in the late 1950s and 1960s, it brought that ultra-thin expertise directly to the dial.

The Altiplano is Piaget's flagship ultra-thin collection, a direct expression of that founding expertise. The Grenade is a bold gem-set cocktail watch — all pave diamonds, colored stones, and sculptural bezels — occupying the space between watch and jewel without apology. The Limelight Gala, produced from the 2010s onward, is the modern heir to that cocktail tradition: an 18-karat white gold round case set with diamonds, a slim quartz movement, and a leather strap. All three collections reflect the same dual mastery that Piaget has always commanded: the thinnest movements in the world, in cases worth wearing.