.svg)
Brick By Brick.
There’s something deeply nostalgic about this one—and not just because it looks like it came straight out of a Milanese art dealer’s weekend bag in 1984. Meet the Piaget Protocole “Tetris,” a golden ode to geometric obsession. If you ever lost a full afternoon to a Game Boy screen, you'll understand the visual rhythm happening here.
Unlike most watches, where texture is a side character, the texture here is the main event. The brickwork pattern wraps around the dial, the bezel, and even the case sides in one continuous, hypnotic surface. It's not just decoration—it’s architecture. And no, your eyes aren’t playing tricks on you. It really is that sharp. This one somehow survived decades without falling victim to the softening effects of polishing, which is no small feat for a watch built entirely in 18K yellow gold. Honestly, you could cut a finger on one of these corners if you weren’t careful. (We don’t recommend trying.)
Size-wise, it’s 25mm across, which was originally considered a men’s size, but today wears effortlessly unisex. Especially with those sword-like hands cutting through the pattern like they have somewhere to be. No numerals, no fuss—just enough time-telling ability to keep you on schedule, or at least let you pretend. And if you do care about precision, this one’s got Piaget’s legendary 9P2 manual-wind movement inside: 17 jewels, razor-thin, and more accurate than it has any right to be.
Bonus points for the original black ostrich strap and matching 18K gold Piaget buckle, which tie the whole thing together like a tuxedo with some serious texture.
If you've ever wanted to wear an abstract sculpture that just happens to tell the time, this is probably your moment.
The watch is in mint condition.
The case lines are sharp with no signs of polishing.
The dial, hands and crystal are clean with no blemishes to note.
The case back features sharp hallmarks and serial engravings.
The original strap and buckle have very little wear to them.
