{"id":64024,"date":"2026-05-13T09:40:18","date_gmt":"2026-05-13T07:40:18","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/thevintageur.com\/?post_type=product&p=64024"},"modified":"2026-05-13T18:37:20","modified_gmt":"2026-05-13T16:37:20","slug":"cartier-gouvernail-skeleton-18kt-yellow-gold-case-18kt-yellow-gold-bracelet-with-18kt-rose-gold-ej-deployant-clasp-hand-wound-movement-ewc-co-462-2-from-the-1940s","status":"publish","type":"product","link":"https:\/\/thevintageur.com\/it\/shop\/cartier-gouvernail-skeleton-18kt-yellow-gold-case-18kt-yellow-gold-bracelet-with-18kt-rose-gold-ej-deployant-clasp-hand-wound-movement-ewc-co-462-2-from-the-1940s\/","title":{"rendered":"CARTIER “GOUVERNAIL”, SKELETON 18KT YELLOW GOLD CASE, 18KT YELLOW GOLD BRACELET WITH 18KT ROSE GOLD “EJ” DEPLOYANT CLASP, HAND-WOUND MOVEMENT EWC. CO 462\/2, FROM THE 1940s"},"content":{"rendered":"

Incredible and very rare Cartier “Gouvernail” (or “Helm”) with 18KT yellow gold skeleton case, complete with 18K yellow gold bar-link bracelet with 18K rose gold deployant clasp made by Edmond Jaeger, hand-wound movement European Watch & Clock Company 462\/2, from the 1940s.<\/span><\/p>\n

SPECIFICHE<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n

18kt yellow gold case measuring 25mm<\/span><\/p>\n

Cristallo di plastica<\/span><\/p>\n

Corona originale<\/span><\/p>\n

18kt yellow gold bar-link bracelet<\/span><\/p>\n

18kt rose gold deployant clasp signed “EJ”<\/span><\/p>\n

Manual winding movement <\/span>EWC.CO<\/span> 462\/2 inside<\/span><\/p>\n

ANALISI<\/span><\/strong><\/p>\n

Between the 1930s and 1940s, inspired by the Art Nouveau movement, Cartier revisited the Art Deco style, recodifying it, simplifying its lines and surfaces, and reinterpreting it in a completely new and original way. Initially, this process focused on jewelry, but soon extended to the production of high-quality watches. Among the timeless Cartier models from this period are icons such as the “Pantera”, the “Tonneau”, and the “Santos.” Driven by the Garland Style and undoubtedly influenced by the refined elegance of Jean Charles Worth, with whom it enjoyed a very close relationship, the great Parisian Maison evolved its design into a universe of shapes, colors, and materials until after World War II. The two World Wars marked the beginning and end of Cartier’s Art Deco style. For three decades, these same artistic stylistic elements remained the philosophy but were modified to dictate the rules of beauty with more mature geometric shapes, bolder and more defined lines, and more refined volumes. The partnership with Edmond Jaeger was fundamental in this regard, as it provided Cartier with increasingly miniaturized movements that fostered the Maison’s creative flair.<\/span><\/p>\n

In this landscape, Cartier Paris has produced some of the most beautiful yet rarest watches. The “Gouvernail” or “Helm” is one of these rare birds. The first evidence of this case shape, also known as the “Ronde Squelette,” dates back to the mid-1940s, when Cartier began producing circular watches with cases made of precious metal – gold or platinum – constructed through a sequential interplay of solids and voids. This skeletonization was formulated in different modules: spherical-circular or ray\/pillar. The general construction therefore meant that these elements appeared almost suspended in mid-air and marked the 12 hours (or quarter hours). Another common feature is the shape of the lugs, which have a cylindrical “T” construction and could be fitted with a strap or bracelet, held in place by a screw on the side.<\/span><\/p>\n

This design was a commercial success, and for this reason, this type of wristwatch – with different sizes ranging from 25mm to 35mm – was produced until the 1960s, albeit in very limited numbers.<\/span><\/p>\n

Certainly among the rarest and most sought-after are the first series, dating back to the mid-1940s, just like this piece.<\/span><\/p>\n

It has a very minimalist circular dial, with a white background, the Cartier signature “ad pre 12,” and no pad-printed markings on its surface, as the time could be read via the “pillars” carved into the periphery of the case. The hands are typical of the period, sword-shaped and flame-hardened. The interaction between dial and case is expressed to the maximum, creating a clean, minimalist aesthetic that is pure avant-garde in the mid-1940s.<\/span><\/p>\n

The disc-shaped, skeletonized case emphasizes the void as if it were a real, material construction. The manipulation of empty space through refined design is a concept that originated and developed with the more properly called “mysterious” watches, conceptualized in the 1910s. From then on, Cartier, like no other Maison, reworked these ideas and modernized them in the decades that followed, creating objects of immense charm that still inspire wonder today.<\/span><\/p>\n

Unlike some larger models, which featured a crown positioned in the standard 3 o’clock position and protruding from the case, this “Ronde Squelette” has the crown positioned on the back, hidden from view. This detail emphasizes the concept of roundness and does not detract from the cleanliness of the overall design.<\/span><\/p>\n

The head of this incredible watch is complemented by a stunning bracelet featuring a bar-link construction (also known as “pine needle”) in exceptionally high-quality 18kt yellow gold. It fastens with a beautiful 18kt rose gold deployant clasp stamped “EJ.” Overall, this masterpiece embraces the wrist in a soft and sophisticated way.<\/span><\/p>\n

Beneath the caseback, which is signed European Watch & Clock Company and flanked by the relevant hallmarks, including that of Edmond Jaeger (EJ hallmark), lies the micro-movement 462\/2. It is a caliber that has hours and minutes functions and measures 12.4 mm in diameter and 2.90 mm high; it has 16 jewels and runs at 18,000 vph.<\/span><\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Incredible and very rare Cartier “Gouvernail” (or “Helm”) with 18KT yellow gold skeleton case, complete with 18K yellow…<\/p>","protected":false},"featured_media":64025,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":[],"product_brand":[231],"product_cat":[234],"product_tag":[],"class_list":["post-64024","product","type-product","status-publish","has-post-thumbnail","product_brand-cartier","product_cat-watches","first","instock","taxable","shipping-taxable","purchasable","product-type-simple"],"yoast_head":"\nCARTIER "GOUVERNAIL", SKELETON 18KT YELLOW GOLD CASE, 18KT YELLOW GOLD BRACELET WITH 18KT ROSE GOLD "EJ" DEPLOYANT CLASP, HAND-WOUND MOVEMENT EWC. CO 462\/2, FROM THE 1940s - The Vintageur<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"Incredible and very rare Cartier "Gouvernail" (or "Helm") with 18KT yellow gold skeleton case, complete with 18K yellow gold bar-link bracelet with 18K rose gold deployant clasp made by Edmond Jaeger, hand-wound movement European Watch & Clock Company 462\/2, from the 1940s. SPECIFICATIONS 18kt yellow gold case measuring 25mm Plastic crystal Original crown 18kt yellow gold bar-link bracelet 18kt rose gold deployant clasp signed "EJ" Manual winding movement EWC.CO 462\/2 inside ANALYSIS Between the 1930s and 1940s, inspired by the Art Nouveau movement, Cartier revisited the Art Deco style, recodifying it, simplifying its lines and surfaces, and reinterpreting it in a completely new and original way. Initially, this process focused on jewelry, but soon extended to the production of high-quality watches. Among the timeless Cartier models from this period are icons such as the "Pantera", the "Tonneau", and the "Santos." Driven by the Garland Style and undoubtedly influenced by the refined elegance of Jean Charles Worth, with whom it enjoyed a very close relationship, the great Parisian Maison evolved its design into a universe of shapes, colors, and materials until after World War II. The two World Wars marked the beginning and end of Cartier's Art Deco style. For three decades, these same artistic stylistic elements remained the philosophy but were modified to dictate the rules of beauty with more mature geometric shapes, bolder and more defined lines, and more refined volumes. The partnership with Edmond Jaeger was fundamental in this regard, as it provided Cartier with increasingly miniaturized movements that fostered the Maison's creative flair. In this landscape, Cartier Paris has produced some of the most beautiful yet rarest watches. The "Gouvernail" or "Helm" is one of these rare birds. The first evidence of this case shape, also known as the "Ronde Squelette," dates back to the mid-1940s, when Cartier began producing circular watches with cases made of precious metal - gold or platinum - constructed through a sequential interplay of solids and voids. This skeletonization was formulated in different modules: spherical-circular or ray\/pillar. The general construction therefore meant that these elements appeared almost suspended in mid-air and marked the 12 hours (or quarter hours). Another common feature is the shape of the lugs, which have a cylindrical "T" construction and could be fitted with a strap or bracelet, held in place by a screw on the side. This design was a commercial success, and for this reason, this type of wristwatch - with different sizes ranging from 25mm to 35mm - was produced until the 1960s, albeit in very limited numbers. Certainly among the rarest and most sought-after are the first series, dating back to the mid-1940s, just like this piece. It has a very minimalist circular dial, with a white background, the Cartier signature "ad pre 12," and no pad-printed markings on its surface, as the time could be read via the "pillars" carved into the periphery of the case. The hands are typical of the period, sword-shaped and flame-hardened. The interaction between dial and case is expressed to the maximum, creating a clean, minimalist aesthetic that is pure avant-garde in the mid-1940s. The disc-shaped, skeletonized case emphasizes the void as if it were a real, material construction. The manipulation of empty space through refined design is a concept that originated and developed with the more properly called "mysterious" watches, conceptualized in the 1910s. From then on, Cartier, like no other Maison, reworked these ideas and modernized them in the decades that followed, creating objects of immense charm that still inspire wonder today. Unlike some larger models, which featured a crown positioned in the standard 3 o'clock position and protruding from the case, this "Ronde Squelette" has the crown positioned on the back, hidden from view. This detail emphasizes the concept of roundness and does not detract from the cleanliness of the overall design. The head of this incredible watch is complemented by a stunning bracelet featuring a bar-link construction (also known as "pine needle") in exceptionally high-quality 18kt yellow gold. It fastens with a beautiful 18kt rose gold deployant clasp stamped "EJ." Overall, this masterpiece embraces the wrist in a soft and sophisticated way. Beneath the caseback, which is signed European Watch & Clock Company and flanked by the relevant hallmarks, including that of Edmond Jaeger (EJ hallmark), lies the micro-movement 462\/2. It is a caliber that has hours and minutes functions and measures 12.4 mm in diameter and 2.90 mm high; it has 16 jewels and runs at 18,000 vph.\" \/>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/thevintageur.com\/it\/negozio\/cartier-gouvernail-skeleton-18kt-yellow-gold-case-18kt-yellow-gold-bracelet-with-18kt-rose-gold-ej-deployant-clasp-hand-wound-movement-ewc-co-462-2-from-the-1940s\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"it_IT\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"CARTIER "GOUVERNAIL", SKELETON 18KT YELLOW GOLD CASE, 18KT YELLOW GOLD BRACELET WITH 18KT ROSE GOLD "EJ" DEPLOYANT CLASP, HAND-WOUND MOVEMENT EWC. CO 462\/2, FROM THE 1940s\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"Incredible and very rare Cartier "Gouvernail" (or "Helm") with 18KT yellow gold skeleton case, complete with 18K yellow gold bar-link bracelet with 18K rose gold deployant clasp made by Edmond Jaeger, hand-wound movement European Watch & Clock Company 462\/2, from the 1940s. SPECIFICATIONS 18kt yellow gold case measuring 25mm Plastic crystal Original crown 18kt yellow gold bar-link bracelet 18kt rose gold deployant clasp signed "EJ" Manual winding movement EWC.CO 462\/2 inside ANALYSIS Between the 1930s and 1940s, inspired by the Art Nouveau movement, Cartier revisited the Art Deco style, recodifying it, simplifying its lines and surfaces, and reinterpreting it in a completely new and original way. Initially, this process focused on jewelry, but soon extended to the production of high-quality watches. Among the timeless Cartier models from this period are icons such as the "Pantera", the "Tonneau", and the "Santos." Driven by the Garland Style and undoubtedly influenced by the refined elegance of Jean Charles Worth, with whom it enjoyed a very close relationship, the great Parisian Maison evolved its design into a universe of shapes, colors, and materials until after World War II. The two World Wars marked the beginning and end of Cartier's Art Deco style. For three decades, these same artistic stylistic elements remained the philosophy but were modified to dictate the rules of beauty with more mature geometric shapes, bolder and more defined lines, and more refined volumes. The partnership with Edmond Jaeger was fundamental in this regard, as it provided Cartier with increasingly miniaturized movements that fostered the Maison's creative flair. In this landscape, Cartier Paris has produced some of the most beautiful yet rarest watches. The "Gouvernail" or "Helm" is one of these rare birds. The first evidence of this case shape, also known as the "Ronde Squelette," dates back to the mid-1940s, when Cartier began producing circular watches with cases made of precious metal - gold or platinum - constructed through a sequential interplay of solids and voids. This skeletonization was formulated in different modules: spherical-circular or ray\/pillar. The general construction therefore meant that these elements appeared almost suspended in mid-air and marked the 12 hours (or quarter hours). Another common feature is the shape of the lugs, which have a cylindrical "T" construction and could be fitted with a strap or bracelet, held in place by a screw on the side. This design was a commercial success, and for this reason, this type of wristwatch - with different sizes ranging from 25mm to 35mm - was produced until the 1960s, albeit in very limited numbers. Certainly among the rarest and most sought-after are the first series, dating back to the mid-1940s, just like this piece. It has a very minimalist circular dial, with a white background, the Cartier signature "ad pre 12," and no pad-printed markings on its surface, as the time could be read via the "pillars" carved into the periphery of the case. The hands are typical of the period, sword-shaped and flame-hardened. The interaction between dial and case is expressed to the maximum, creating a clean, minimalist aesthetic that is pure avant-garde in the mid-1940s. The disc-shaped, skeletonized case emphasizes the void as if it were a real, material construction. The manipulation of empty space through refined design is a concept that originated and developed with the more properly called "mysterious" watches, conceptualized in the 1910s. From then on, Cartier, like no other Maison, reworked these ideas and modernized them in the decades that followed, creating objects of immense charm that still inspire wonder today. Unlike some larger models, which featured a crown positioned in the standard 3 o'clock position and protruding from the case, this "Ronde Squelette" has the crown positioned on the back, hidden from view. This detail emphasizes the concept of roundness and does not detract from the cleanliness of the overall design. The head of this incredible watch is complemented by a stunning bracelet featuring a bar-link construction (also known as "pine needle") in exceptionally high-quality 18kt yellow gold. It fastens with a beautiful 18kt rose gold deployant clasp stamped "EJ." Overall, this masterpiece embraces the wrist in a soft and sophisticated way. Beneath the caseback, which is signed European Watch & Clock Company and flanked by the relevant hallmarks, including that of Edmond Jaeger (EJ hallmark), lies the micro-movement 462\/2. It is a caliber that has hours and minutes functions and measures 12.4 mm in diameter and 2.90 mm high; it has 16 jewels and runs at 18,000 vph.\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:url\" content=\"https:\/\/thevintageur.com\/it\/negozio\/cartier-gouvernail-skeleton-18kt-yellow-gold-case-18kt-yellow-gold-bracelet-with-18kt-rose-gold-ej-deployant-clasp-hand-wound-movement-ewc-co-462-2-from-the-1940s\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:site_name\" content=\"The Vintageur\" \/>\n<meta property=\"article:modified_time\" content=\"2026-05-13T16:37:20+00:00\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:image\" content=\"https:\/\/thevintageur.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/05\/cartier-ora-01.jpg\" \/>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:width\" content=\"2560\" \/>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:height\" content=\"2560\" \/>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:type\" content=\"image\/jpeg\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:card\" content=\"summary_large_image\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:label1\" content=\"Prezzo\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data1\" content=\"45.000,00 €\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:label2\" content=\"Disponibilit\u00e0\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data2\" content=\"In stock\" \/>\n<script type=\"application\/ld+json\" class=\"yoast-schema-graph\">{\"@context\":\"https:\\\/\\\/schema.org\",\"@graph\":[{\"@type\":\"WebPage\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/thevintageur.com\\\/shop\\\/cartier-gouvernail-skeleton-18kt-yellow-gold-case-18kt-yellow-gold-bracelet-with-18kt-rose-gold-ej-deployant-clasp-hand-wound-movement-ewc-co-462-2-from-the-1940s\\\/\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/thevintageur.com\\\/shop\\\/cartier-gouvernail-skeleton-18kt-yellow-gold-case-18kt-yellow-gold-bracelet-with-18kt-rose-gold-ej-deployant-clasp-hand-wound-movement-ewc-co-462-2-from-the-1940s\\\/\",\"name\":\"CARTIER \\\"GOUVERNAIL\\\", SKELETON 18KT YELLOW GOLD CASE, 18KT YELLOW GOLD BRACELET WITH 18KT ROSE GOLD \\\"EJ\\\" DEPLOYANT CLASP, HAND-WOUND MOVEMENT EWC. CO 462\\\/2, FROM THE 1940s - The Vintageur\",\"isPartOf\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/thevintageur.com\\\/#website\"},\"primaryImageOfPage\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/thevintageur.com\\\/shop\\\/cartier-gouvernail-skeleton-18kt-yellow-gold-case-18kt-yellow-gold-bracelet-with-18kt-rose-gold-ej-deployant-clasp-hand-wound-movement-ewc-co-462-2-from-the-1940s\\\/#primaryimage\"},\"image\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/thevintageur.com\\\/shop\\\/cartier-gouvernail-skeleton-18kt-yellow-gold-case-18kt-yellow-gold-bracelet-with-18kt-rose-gold-ej-deployant-clasp-hand-wound-movement-ewc-co-462-2-from-the-1940s\\\/#primaryimage\"},\"thumbnailUrl\":\"https:\\\/\\\/thevintageur.com\\\/wp-content\\\/uploads\\\/2026\\\/05\\\/cartier-ora-01.jpg\",\"datePublished\":\"2026-05-13T07:40:18+00:00\",\"dateModified\":\"2026-05-13T16:37:20+00:00\",\"description\":\"Incredible and very rare Cartier \\\"Gouvernail\\\" (or \\\"Helm\\\") with 18KT yellow gold skeleton case, complete with 18K yellow gold bar-link bracelet with 18K rose gold deployant clasp made by Edmond Jaeger, hand-wound movement European Watch & Clock Company 462\\\/2, from the 1940s. SPECIFICATIONS 18kt yellow gold case measuring 25mm Plastic crystal Original crown 18kt yellow gold bar-link bracelet 18kt rose gold deployant clasp signed \\\"EJ\\\" Manual winding movement EWC.CO 462\\\/2 inside ANALYSIS Between the 1930s and 1940s, inspired by the Art Nouveau movement, Cartier revisited the Art Deco style, recodifying it, simplifying its lines and surfaces, and reinterpreting it in a completely new and original way. Initially, this process focused on jewelry, but soon extended to the production of high-quality watches. Among the timeless Cartier models from this period are icons such as the \\\"Pantera\\\", the \\\"Tonneau\\\", and the \\\"Santos.\\\" Driven by the Garland Style and undoubtedly influenced by the refined elegance of Jean Charles Worth, with whom it enjoyed a very close relationship, the great Parisian Maison evolved its design into a universe of shapes, colors, and materials until after World War II. The two World Wars marked the beginning and end of Cartier's Art Deco style. For three decades, these same artistic stylistic elements remained the philosophy but were modified to dictate the rules of beauty with more mature geometric shapes, bolder and more defined lines, and more refined volumes. The partnership with Edmond Jaeger was fundamental in this regard, as it provided Cartier with increasingly miniaturized movements that fostered the Maison's creative flair. In this landscape, Cartier Paris has produced some of the most beautiful yet rarest watches. The \\\"Gouvernail\\\" or \\\"Helm\\\" is one of these rare birds. The first evidence of this case shape, also known as the \\\"Ronde Squelette,\\\" dates back to the mid-1940s, when Cartier began producing circular watches with cases made of precious metal - gold or platinum - constructed through a sequential interplay of solids and voids. This skeletonization was formulated in different modules: spherical-circular or ray\\\/pillar. The general construction therefore meant that these elements appeared almost suspended in mid-air and marked the 12 hours (or quarter hours). Another common feature is the shape of the lugs, which have a cylindrical \\\"T\\\" construction and could be fitted with a strap or bracelet, held in place by a screw on the side. This design was a commercial success, and for this reason, this type of wristwatch - with different sizes ranging from 25mm to 35mm - was produced until the 1960s, albeit in very limited numbers. Certainly among the rarest and most sought-after are the first series, dating back to the mid-1940s, just like this piece. It has a very minimalist circular dial, with a white background, the Cartier signature \\\"ad pre 12,\\\" and no pad-printed markings on its surface, as the time could be read via the \\\"pillars\\\" carved into the periphery of the case. The hands are typical of the period, sword-shaped and flame-hardened. The interaction between dial and case is expressed to the maximum, creating a clean, minimalist aesthetic that is pure avant-garde in the mid-1940s. The disc-shaped, skeletonized case emphasizes the void as if it were a real, material construction. The manipulation of empty space through refined design is a concept that originated and developed with the more properly called \\\"mysterious\\\" watches, conceptualized in the 1910s. From then on, Cartier, like no other Maison, reworked these ideas and modernized them in the decades that followed, creating objects of immense charm that still inspire wonder today. Unlike some larger models, which featured a crown positioned in the standard 3 o'clock position and protruding from the case, this \\\"Ronde Squelette\\\" has the crown positioned on the back, hidden from view. This detail emphasizes the concept of roundness and does not detract from the cleanliness of the overall design. The head of this incredible watch is complemented by a stunning bracelet featuring a bar-link construction (also known as \\\"pine needle\\\") in exceptionally high-quality 18kt yellow gold. It fastens with a beautiful 18kt rose gold deployant clasp stamped \\\"EJ.\\\" Overall, this masterpiece embraces the wrist in a soft and sophisticated way. Beneath the caseback, which is signed European Watch & Clock Company and flanked by the relevant hallmarks, including that of Edmond Jaeger (EJ hallmark), lies the micro-movement 462\\\/2. 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CO 462\\\/2, FROM THE 1940s\"}]},{\"@type\":\"WebSite\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/thevintageur.com\\\/#website\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/thevintageur.com\\\/\",\"name\":\"The Vintageur\",\"description\":\"Your bespoke watches collection\",\"publisher\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/thevintageur.com\\\/#organization\"},\"potentialAction\":[{\"@type\":\"SearchAction\",\"target\":{\"@type\":\"EntryPoint\",\"urlTemplate\":\"https:\\\/\\\/thevintageur.com\\\/?s={search_term_string}\"},\"query-input\":{\"@type\":\"PropertyValueSpecification\",\"valueRequired\":true,\"valueName\":\"search_term_string\"}}],\"inLanguage\":\"it-IT\"},{\"@type\":\"Organization\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/thevintageur.com\\\/#organization\",\"name\":\"The Vintageur\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/thevintageur.com\\\/\",\"logo\":{\"@type\":\"ImageObject\",\"inLanguage\":\"it-IT\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/thevintageur.com\\\/#\\\/schema\\\/logo\\\/image\\\/\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/thevintageur.com\\\/wp-content\\\/uploads\\\/2023\\\/12\\\/logo-dark.svg\",\"contentUrl\":\"https:\\\/\\\/thevintageur.com\\\/wp-content\\\/uploads\\\/2023\\\/12\\\/logo-dark.svg\",\"width\":392,\"height\":28,\"caption\":\"The Vintageur\"},\"image\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/thevintageur.com\\\/#\\\/schema\\\/logo\\\/image\\\/\"},\"sameAs\":[\"https:\\\/\\\/www.instagram.com\\\/vintageur\\\/\"]}]}<\/script>\n<meta property=\"product:price:amount\" content=\"45000.00\" \/>\n<meta property=\"product:price:currency\" content=\"EUR\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:availability\" content=\"instock\" \/>\n<meta property=\"product:availability\" content=\"instock\" \/>\n<meta property=\"product:retailer_item_id\" content=\"914\" \/>\n<meta property=\"product:condition\" content=\"new\" \/>\n<!-- \/ Yoast SEO Premium plugin. -->","yoast_head_json":{"title":"CARTIER \"GOUVERNAIL\", SKELETON 18KT YELLOW GOLD CASE, 18KT YELLOW GOLD BRACELET WITH 18KT ROSE GOLD \"EJ\" DEPLOYANT CLASP, HAND-WOUND MOVEMENT EWC. CO 462\/2, FROM THE 1940s - The Vintageur","description":"Incredible and very rare Cartier \"Gouvernail\" (or \"Helm\") with 18KT yellow gold skeleton case, complete with 18K yellow gold bar-link bracelet with 18K rose gold deployant clasp made by Edmond Jaeger, hand-wound movement European Watch & Clock Company 462\/2, from the 1940s. SPECIFICATIONS 18kt yellow gold case measuring 25mm Plastic crystal Original crown 18kt yellow gold bar-link bracelet 18kt rose gold deployant clasp signed \"EJ\" Manual winding movement EWC.CO 462\/2 inside ANALYSIS Between the 1930s and 1940s, inspired by the Art Nouveau movement, Cartier revisited the Art Deco style, recodifying it, simplifying its lines and surfaces, and reinterpreting it in a completely new and original way. Initially, this process focused on jewelry, but soon extended to the production of high-quality watches. Among the timeless Cartier models from this period are icons such as the \"Pantera\", the \"Tonneau\", and the \"Santos.\" Driven by the Garland Style and undoubtedly influenced by the refined elegance of Jean Charles Worth, with whom it enjoyed a very close relationship, the great Parisian Maison evolved its design into a universe of shapes, colors, and materials until after World War II. The two World Wars marked the beginning and end of Cartier's Art Deco style. For three decades, these same artistic stylistic elements remained the philosophy but were modified to dictate the rules of beauty with more mature geometric shapes, bolder and more defined lines, and more refined volumes. The partnership with Edmond Jaeger was fundamental in this regard, as it provided Cartier with increasingly miniaturized movements that fostered the Maison's creative flair. In this landscape, Cartier Paris has produced some of the most beautiful yet rarest watches. The \"Gouvernail\" or \"Helm\" is one of these rare birds. The first evidence of this case shape, also known as the \"Ronde Squelette,\" dates back to the mid-1940s, when Cartier began producing circular watches with cases made of precious metal - gold or platinum - constructed through a sequential interplay of solids and voids. This skeletonization was formulated in different modules: spherical-circular or ray\/pillar. The general construction therefore meant that these elements appeared almost suspended in mid-air and marked the 12 hours (or quarter hours). Another common feature is the shape of the lugs, which have a cylindrical \"T\" construction and could be fitted with a strap or bracelet, held in place by a screw on the side. This design was a commercial success, and for this reason, this type of wristwatch - with different sizes ranging from 25mm to 35mm - was produced until the 1960s, albeit in very limited numbers. Certainly among the rarest and most sought-after are the first series, dating back to the mid-1940s, just like this piece. It has a very minimalist circular dial, with a white background, the Cartier signature \"ad pre 12,\" and no pad-printed markings on its surface, as the time could be read via the \"pillars\" carved into the periphery of the case. The hands are typical of the period, sword-shaped and flame-hardened. The interaction between dial and case is expressed to the maximum, creating a clean, minimalist aesthetic that is pure avant-garde in the mid-1940s. The disc-shaped, skeletonized case emphasizes the void as if it were a real, material construction. The manipulation of empty space through refined design is a concept that originated and developed with the more properly called \"mysterious\" watches, conceptualized in the 1910s. From then on, Cartier, like no other Maison, reworked these ideas and modernized them in the decades that followed, creating objects of immense charm that still inspire wonder today. Unlike some larger models, which featured a crown positioned in the standard 3 o'clock position and protruding from the case, this \"Ronde Squelette\" has the crown positioned on the back, hidden from view. This detail emphasizes the concept of roundness and does not detract from the cleanliness of the overall design. The head of this incredible watch is complemented by a stunning bracelet featuring a bar-link construction (also known as \"pine needle\") in exceptionally high-quality 18kt yellow gold. It fastens with a beautiful 18kt rose gold deployant clasp stamped \"EJ.\" Overall, this masterpiece embraces the wrist in a soft and sophisticated way. Beneath the caseback, which is signed European Watch & Clock Company and flanked by the relevant hallmarks, including that of Edmond Jaeger (EJ hallmark), lies the micro-movement 462\/2. It is a caliber that has hours and minutes functions and measures 12.4 mm in diameter and 2.90 mm high; it has 16 jewels and runs at 18,000 vph.","robots":{"index":"index","follow":"follow","max-snippet":"max-snippet:-1","max-image-preview":"max-image-preview:large","max-video-preview":"max-video-preview:-1"},"canonical":"https:\/\/thevintageur.com\/it\/negozio\/cartier-gouvernail-skeleton-18kt-yellow-gold-case-18kt-yellow-gold-bracelet-with-18kt-rose-gold-ej-deployant-clasp-hand-wound-movement-ewc-co-462-2-from-the-1940s\/","og_locale":"it_IT","og_type":"article","og_title":"CARTIER \"GOUVERNAIL\", SKELETON 18KT YELLOW GOLD CASE, 18KT YELLOW GOLD BRACELET WITH 18KT ROSE GOLD \"EJ\" DEPLOYANT CLASP, HAND-WOUND MOVEMENT EWC. 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Among the timeless Cartier models from this period are icons such as the \"Pantera\", the \"Tonneau\", and the \"Santos.\" Driven by the Garland Style and undoubtedly influenced by the refined elegance of Jean Charles Worth, with whom it enjoyed a very close relationship, the great Parisian Maison evolved its design into a universe of shapes, colors, and materials until after World War II. The two World Wars marked the beginning and end of Cartier's Art Deco style. For three decades, these same artistic stylistic elements remained the philosophy but were modified to dictate the rules of beauty with more mature geometric shapes, bolder and more defined lines, and more refined volumes. The partnership with Edmond Jaeger was fundamental in this regard, as it provided Cartier with increasingly miniaturized movements that fostered the Maison's creative flair. In this landscape, Cartier Paris has produced some of the most beautiful yet rarest watches. The \"Gouvernail\" or \"Helm\" is one of these rare birds. The first evidence of this case shape, also known as the \"Ronde Squelette,\" dates back to the mid-1940s, when Cartier began producing circular watches with cases made of precious metal - gold or platinum - constructed through a sequential interplay of solids and voids. This skeletonization was formulated in different modules: spherical-circular or ray\/pillar. The general construction therefore meant that these elements appeared almost suspended in mid-air and marked the 12 hours (or quarter hours). Another common feature is the shape of the lugs, which have a cylindrical \"T\" construction and could be fitted with a strap or bracelet, held in place by a screw on the side. This design was a commercial success, and for this reason, this type of wristwatch - with different sizes ranging from 25mm to 35mm - was produced until the 1960s, albeit in very limited numbers. Certainly among the rarest and most sought-after are the first series, dating back to the mid-1940s, just like this piece. It has a very minimalist circular dial, with a white background, the Cartier signature \"ad pre 12,\" and no pad-printed markings on its surface, as the time could be read via the \"pillars\" carved into the periphery of the case. The hands are typical of the period, sword-shaped and flame-hardened. The interaction between dial and case is expressed to the maximum, creating a clean, minimalist aesthetic that is pure avant-garde in the mid-1940s. The disc-shaped, skeletonized case emphasizes the void as if it were a real, material construction. The manipulation of empty space through refined design is a concept that originated and developed with the more properly called \"mysterious\" watches, conceptualized in the 1910s. From then on, Cartier, like no other Maison, reworked these ideas and modernized them in the decades that followed, creating objects of immense charm that still inspire wonder today. Unlike some larger models, which featured a crown positioned in the standard 3 o'clock position and protruding from the case, this \"Ronde Squelette\" has the crown positioned on the back, hidden from view. This detail emphasizes the concept of roundness and does not detract from the cleanliness of the overall design. The head of this incredible watch is complemented by a stunning bracelet featuring a bar-link construction (also known as \"pine needle\") in exceptionally high-quality 18kt yellow gold. It fastens with a beautiful 18kt rose gold deployant clasp stamped \"EJ.\" Overall, this masterpiece embraces the wrist in a soft and sophisticated way. Beneath the caseback, which is signed European Watch & Clock Company and flanked by the relevant hallmarks, including that of Edmond Jaeger (EJ hallmark), lies the micro-movement 462\/2. 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SPECIFICATIONS 18kt yellow gold case measuring 25mm Plastic crystal Original crown 18kt yellow gold bar-link bracelet 18kt rose gold deployant clasp signed \"EJ\" Manual winding movement EWC.CO 462\/2 inside ANALYSIS Between the 1930s and 1940s, inspired by the Art Nouveau movement, Cartier revisited the Art Deco style, recodifying it, simplifying its lines and surfaces, and reinterpreting it in a completely new and original way. Initially, this process focused on jewelry, but soon extended to the production of high-quality watches. Among the timeless Cartier models from this period are icons such as the \"Pantera\", the \"Tonneau\", and the \"Santos.\" Driven by the Garland Style and undoubtedly influenced by the refined elegance of Jean Charles Worth, with whom it enjoyed a very close relationship, the great Parisian Maison evolved its design into a universe of shapes, colors, and materials until after World War II. The two World Wars marked the beginning and end of Cartier's Art Deco style. For three decades, these same artistic stylistic elements remained the philosophy but were modified to dictate the rules of beauty with more mature geometric shapes, bolder and more defined lines, and more refined volumes. The partnership with Edmond Jaeger was fundamental in this regard, as it provided Cartier with increasingly miniaturized movements that fostered the Maison's creative flair. In this landscape, Cartier Paris has produced some of the most beautiful yet rarest watches. The \"Gouvernail\" or \"Helm\" is one of these rare birds. The first evidence of this case shape, also known as the \"Ronde Squelette,\" dates back to the mid-1940s, when Cartier began producing circular watches with cases made of precious metal - gold or platinum - constructed through a sequential interplay of solids and voids. This skeletonization was formulated in different modules: spherical-circular or ray\/pillar. The general construction therefore meant that these elements appeared almost suspended in mid-air and marked the 12 hours (or quarter hours). Another common feature is the shape of the lugs, which have a cylindrical \"T\" construction and could be fitted with a strap or bracelet, held in place by a screw on the side. This design was a commercial success, and for this reason, this type of wristwatch - with different sizes ranging from 25mm to 35mm - was produced until the 1960s, albeit in very limited numbers. Certainly among the rarest and most sought-after are the first series, dating back to the mid-1940s, just like this piece. It has a very minimalist circular dial, with a white background, the Cartier signature \"ad pre 12,\" and no pad-printed markings on its surface, as the time could be read via the \"pillars\" carved into the periphery of the case. The hands are typical of the period, sword-shaped and flame-hardened. The interaction between dial and case is expressed to the maximum, creating a clean, minimalist aesthetic that is pure avant-garde in the mid-1940s. The disc-shaped, skeletonized case emphasizes the void as if it were a real, material construction. The manipulation of empty space through refined design is a concept that originated and developed with the more properly called \"mysterious\" watches, conceptualized in the 1910s. From then on, Cartier, like no other Maison, reworked these ideas and modernized them in the decades that followed, creating objects of immense charm that still inspire wonder today. Unlike some larger models, which featured a crown positioned in the standard 3 o'clock position and protruding from the case, this \"Ronde Squelette\" has the crown positioned on the back, hidden from view. This detail emphasizes the concept of roundness and does not detract from the cleanliness of the overall design. The head of this incredible watch is complemented by a stunning bracelet featuring a bar-link construction (also known as \"pine needle\") in exceptionally high-quality 18kt yellow gold. It fastens with a beautiful 18kt rose gold deployant clasp stamped \"EJ.\" Overall, this masterpiece embraces the wrist in a soft and sophisticated way. Beneath the caseback, which is signed European Watch & Clock Company and flanked by the relevant hallmarks, including that of Edmond Jaeger (EJ hallmark), lies the micro-movement 462\/2. 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