Piaget took the Swinging ’60s quite literally with 1969’s “21st Century Collection,” introducing novel cuff watches and sautoirs, redefining what a timepiece could be. Layered as necklaces or belts, the watches would swing from side to side, and eventually came to be called the Swinging Sautoir. Now, Piaget evokes that same creative spirit of jewelry in motion with “Swinging Pebbles,” a new collection of “Swinging Sautoirs.”
„Swinging Pebbles“ debuted at Watches and Wonders Geneva 2026, marking the comeback of Piaget’s bold Swinging Sautoir—a collection of wearable art for a new generation. These stunning pendant watches are proof that looking back to the archive can never be a bad idea.
Each pendant watch in the collection was created from a single slab of three ornamental stones—tiger’s eye, verdite, or pietersite. A portion of the stone is carved out so the timepiece can be seamlessly integrated into the open space, and the pendants dangle from yellow, rose, and white gold strands in a nod to Piaget’s goldsmithing history.
These charming nuggets are an embodiment of the maison’s free-spirited artistry, its legacy of artistic innovation, and Yves Piaget’s guiding philosophy: “A watch is first and foremost a piece of jewelry.“





