A watch is judged on the wrist.
Not in a square photo with a filter. Rehaut gatherings exist for that reason, and for the person wearing it.
Four kinds of evening
The format sets the size, the venue and the tone. A dinner for eight is not prepared like a launch for sixty.
The table
Six to ten people around dinner. Everyone brings a piece and explains why it is there. The densest format, and the hardest to get into.
The circle
Twenty to forty people in a borrowed venue, often a boutique after closing. You move around, you look, you trade contacts.
The workshop
A visit to a watchmaker or a restorer. Small group, by registration, with the person who does the work in the room.
The maison
A manufacture invites its owners or its future owners. It runs its list, we run the machinery.
What you see, and when
Information unlocks in stages. That is deliberate: a fully public gathering would be an invitation addressed to the wrong people.
Three rules, seriously enforced
- No photographs of others without consent. Not the pieces, not the faces, not the venue.
- No soliciting. A sale can grow out of an evening. An evening does not turn into a trade show.
- No retelling outside. Who was there, what was worn, what was said.
A broken rule means removal. No discussion, and no exception for important profiles. It is the only way the circle is worth anything.
Attend a gathering
Access is by invitation. Introduce yourself, we open in waves.