Piaget Releases Limited Andy Warhol Camouflage Watch
The 86-piece limited edition marks the third collaboration between Piaget and The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts.
Updated on Nov. 5, 2026 in Jewelry
Piaget has released a limited-edition Andy Warhol Camouflage watch, produced in an edition of 86 pieces. The timepiece is the third collaboration between the brand and The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts.
Why it matters
The release continues Piaget's licensed partnership with the Warhol estate, linking a contemporary watch to the artist's 1986 Camouflage self-portraits. The 2024 licensing agreement now allows the brand to officially use the Black Tie name associated with the original model.
The edition is limited to 86 watches with a white gold cushion-shaped case and a dial built from 27 ornamental stone pieces including sodalite and turquoise. Pricing and release markets were not specified.
The players
Piaget
Piaget is a Swiss luxury watch and jewelry manufacturer known for its high-complication and ultra-thin timepieces.
The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts
The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts is the New York-based foundation that manages the legacy and licensing of the artist's work.
Andy Warhol
Andy Warhol was an American pop artist whose work spanned painting, printmaking and film and who owned seven Piaget watches.
The details
The blue stone marquetry dial draws on Warhol's 1986 Camouflage self-portraits and took more than 100 hours to design, research and craft. Each watch is engraved on the caseback with Warhol's signature and an individual number, and it is powered by the self-winding Calibre 501 P1 manufacture movement.
Timeline
1972 to 1977: The original 45mm Piaget Warhol cushion watch was produced.
1986: Warhol created the Camouflage series.
2014: Reference 15102, one of seven Piaget watches owned by Warhol, was nicknamed the Black Tie.
2024: Piaget signed a licensing agreement with The Andy Warhol Foundation.
2025: Two prior Warhol-inspired editions were released.
Legacy Collaboration
The release extends a model nickname first applied in 2014 to reference 15102 and now formalized through the 2024 agreement with the Warhol Foundation. It follows the pattern of Piaget reinterpreting its Warhol-owned 1970s design for contemporary collectors.
Collectors interested in the edition will need to track availability, since the release is capped at 86 watches. The fixed quantity means buyers will likely face limited access compared with standard catalog models.
The takeaway
Limited editions tied to artist estates carry both design heritage and scarcity, so buyers should weigh provenance and edition size when comparing options.
Further reading
Explore more Jewelry coverage for context on luxury watch collaborations and limited editions.
