Raymond Weil Watches

Raymond Weil is well known for its award-winning advertisements that demonstrate its commitment to the arts. Their 1994 campaign “Precision Movements” portraying dancers photographed in mid-air not only cemented their identity but won numerous awards. In 2011 they presented the “Precision is my Inspiration” campaign which featured models wearing Raymond Weil’s in the Victoria concert hall in Geneva. 2012 brought a stunning campaign with musical scores taking off, revealing the timepieces, illuminated by a halo of light.

Raymond Weil has always been inspired by music. As early as 1983, the brand introduced the Amadeus collection, named after the classical composer Mozart. Music-inspired collection names continued to roll out over the years, such as Fidelio -named after Beethoven’s only opera – Traviata or Saxo. 

Over the years, Raymond Weil developed strong partnerships with iconic venues like the Royal Albert, charities like the VH1 Save The Music Foundation, ACMF, and Nordoff Robbins. The brand has been the Offical Partner of the BRIT Awards since 2008 – one of the most glamorous and famous events in the music business.

The Music Icons series campaign has celebrated artists and brands such as Frank Sinatra and Gibson guitars. To celebrate their 40th anniversary, Raymond Weil introduced a new Maestro The Beatles Limited Edition series followed by both a Buddy Holly and a David Bowie edition.

Raymond Weil is one of the few remaining family-owned watch companies in the industry. Today Mr. Weil’s grandson Elie Bernheim manages the company. They are based in Geneva, Switzerland, and produce an estimated 200’000 watches per year.

In 2013 Raymond Weil designed an amazing booth for the Baselworld fair in the form of a cello. The cello was 9 meters high, making it the world’s largest solid wood cello. 

• Freelancer

• Noemia

• Parsifal

• Shine

• Tango

• Toccata

• Maestro