Patek Philippe Market Trends: 2011-2019 Advertisements
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Patek Philippe Market Trends: 2011-2019 Advertisements

By indignantdenial · Jul 26, 2024 · 62 replies
indignantdenial
WPS member · Patek Philippe forum
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indignantdenial offers a unique retrospective, compiling Patek Philippe magazine advertisements from 2011 to 2019. This curated collection provides a fascinating glimpse into the brand's evolving marketing strategies and aesthetic choices over nearly a decade. His work invites collectors to reflect on how these campaigns shaped perceptions and aspirations within the luxury watch community.

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These are taken from various magazines I was subscribed to during that time. Most of these are from automotive magazines. Others are from The Economist. I hope you enjoy them and maybe they will provide a "trip down memory lane" for you as they do for me. Also interesting to note the style of advertisement and how it changed/stayed the same. Enjoy.



April 2011




January 2012




March 2012




September 2012




April 2013




December 2013




April 2014




September 2014




December 2014




October 2016




October 2017




June 2018




December 2018




April 2019




June 2019

Thanks for tuning in!


Thread Locked: Discussion about parallels to Nazi propaganda.  

There is absolutely no resemblance between Patek Philippe advertisements and Nazi propaganda. Such a statement is deeply insensitive and inaccurate.  Furthermore, if one were to make such a claim, then that claim could be directed at so many advertisements (not just Patek Philippe advertisements) that thousands of advertisements from countless advertisers would be in such violation.

Nazi propaganda was designed to manipulate and incite hatred, while Patek Philippe advertisements focus on luxury, craftsmanship, family values, and timeless elegance. To equate the two is to trivialize the horrors of the Holocaust and disrespect the victims of Nazi atrocities.

If you have any specific concerns about Patek Philippe's advertising or marketing strategies, I would be happy to discuss them in a respectful and informative manner. However, comparisons to Nazi propaganda are completely inappropriate and harmful.  

This message has been edited by patrick_y on 2024-07-26 15:58:49

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The Discussion
AU
AuHavrePro
Jul 26, 2024

They are all thoroughly tasteful, and convey PP exceptionally well. Thanks for the pictorial! Cheers, Filip

AR
ArmisT
Jul 26, 2024

I’m not suggesting or starting a DEI debate/discussion, but I am seriously curious as a wonder about marketing strategies of major brands. These guys aren’t stupid (or prejudiced), and they do have one of the most iconic marketing phrases of all time i.e. “you don’t own…”, so I’d expect a wider representation of their clientele. In Asia, do they have media adverts containing Asian fathers & sons?

IN
indignantdenial
Jul 26, 2024

I don't know the answer to that, though. If someone is familiar, they should chime in. I do think there is value in "seeing oneself" represented in an advert/piece of media; it tends to make things more relatable.

IN
indignantdenial
Jul 26, 2024

These ones are from the UK. I don't know if it's any different in other locales.

IN
indignantdenial
Jul 26, 2024

That said, the coloured ones feel way more contemporary. Thanks for taking a look!

DA
Dauster
Jul 26, 2024

Horology ancienne has also very nice Patek ads on their IG

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