Permanent Collections
Works in Permanent Collections
Museum acquisition is the most exacting form of recognition — a curatorial judgement that a work merits permanent preservation in the record of human craft. By that measure, the work of Maison Courvoisier stands in exceptional company, held across three continents.
Musée International de l’Horlogerie — La Chaux-de-Fonds
Thirteen pieces, in the world’s largest watch museum and the Maison’s founding city.
Patek Philippe Museum — Geneva
Courvoisier pieces collected within the private museum of one of the world’s most revered houses — peer recognition of the highest order.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art — New York
A repeating watch, gold and enamel, 19th century (Object No. 17.101.48), entered by the bequest of Laura Frances Hearn in 1917.
The British Museum — London
A gold-cased cylinder clock-watch with quarter-striking and music playing two tunes, with moonphase aperture and blued-steel Breguet hands, 1810–1820.
Topkapı Museum — Istanbul
Holdings within the Ottoman imperial collection, reflecting the Maison’s sustained production for the Turkish court.
L.A. Mayer Museum for Islamic Art — Jerusalem
A Sultan Abdülmecid I portrait watch, from the Sir David Salomons Collection.
Musée d’Horlogerie du Locle — Le Locle
Pieces in the château des Monts collection, in the cradle of the family’s origins.
Musée d’Art et d’Histoire — Geneva
Works held in the horological collection.
When Patek Philippe collects your work, the testimony requires no further elaboration.
