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What to Know Before You Buy a Gold Watch, According to Experts




In fashion, a few select items are universally regarded as timeless classics. A Burberry trench coat, a Dior Bar jacket, an Hermès Kelly bag—you get the picture. Classic and elegant, yet relevant no matter the era, these rarities are special even when they’re not “trending.” When they are, they reach a level of popularity and allure that no one-off trend, no matter how big it is on TikTok or how many celebrities have worn it, can or will ever reach.

Another item of this same caliber is a luxury gold watch, whether it’s a larger, more masculine style like the Rolex Day-Date or a daintier alternative like Cartier’s Baignoire or Panthère. And right now, gold timepieces are experiencing one of those aforementioned periods of even greater favor than usual. “As we [begin to] enter 2025, fondness for gold timepieces hasn’t wavered,” says Jack Stephens, an in-house watch expert at pre-owned-watch specialist Watchfinder & Co. “Interest in watches made of the precious metal has risen, especially in the last 30 days.”

A velvet tray of vintage yellow gold Seiko watches.

A tray of vintage yellow-gold Seiko watches at Grand Bazaar in New York City

Anyone who’s ever looked into investing in a high-end gold timepiece, though, knows that they’re oftentimes pricier than their steel companions, as well as harder to come by, especially for the most sought-after styles. There are also different brands, karat counts, colors, and styles to consider. To take some of the mystery out of buying one of fashion’s most lauded accessories, I called on Stephens and Dimepiece founder Brynn Wallner to answer my burning questions about the world of gold watches. Their answers? Well, you’ll have to scroll down to find those.





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