The Essence of Art on Dials: The New Piaget Camouflage and the Andy Warhol Story Behind It


Following their first official collaboration in October 2025, Piaget has returned with its second partnership this year, unveiling the Piaget Andy Warhol Camouflage. Limited to 86 pieces, the watch draws its inspiration and narrative from the artist's renowned Camouflage self-portrait series of 1986. Through its reinterpretation of a portrait that explored the lesser-seen facets of fame, including vulnerability, mortality and the concealment of identity, Piaget combines its flair for exceptional craftsmanship with Warhol's artistic legacy. The result is more than a timepiece; it is a wearable work of art, its dial serving as a vivid reminder of what true artistry feels like.

Andy Warhol’s Legacy on Dials
With a self-winding movement beneath a blue dial, the watch is housed in an 18k white-gold built cushion case that’s finished with a rhodium plating and measures 8.08mm in thickness. Beneath the case, the movement incorporates 23 jewels, while the dial showcases an artistic interplay of contrasting textures in two shades of solar metal, complemented by the rich blue hues of cerulean turquoise and oceanic sodalite. The stones are created into apt shapes and carefully hand placed on dials. Each piece asks for more than a hundred hours of high precision and a sharp eye for details. To power this art on dials into art that also tells time is the in-house Piaget Calibre 501P1, with a 40-hour power reserve. The dial is finished into its final being with a blue alligator leather strap.

Piaget is renowned for its mastery of gold and stone craftsmanship. In its collaboration with Warhol, the artist who built his reputation on transforming simple visuals into iconic works of art, the Maison continues to create more than just watches. Each piece is designed to capture and hold the viewer's gaze and is not merely a timepiece but a work of art in its own right. Through its design and symbolism, it serves as a reminder that even the grandest achievements and possessions cannot be held onto forever. Mortality remains a constant presence, following us like our own shadow.
Image Credits: Piaget










