세 개의 하우스

참고 자료

• 13 rue de la Paix
• 175 New Bond Street
• 653 Fifth Avenue
• Cartier Inc
• Cartier London
• Cartier Ltd
• Cartier New York
• Cartier Paris
• Cartier SA
• English Art Works Ltd
• European Watch & Clock Co. (EWC)
• Wright & Davies Ltd

• 4 New Burlington Street The Mayfair address where Cartier opened its first London branch in 1902, operating there for seven years before moving to 175 New Bond Street in 1909.
• American Art Works The name of Cartier New York's in-house high jewellery workshop, established under Pierre Cartier and run from the upper floors of the firm's Fifth Avenue mansion until its dissolution in May 1941.
• Cartier's Atelier Network Cartier leveraged a network of independent workshops to produce the jewellery, clocks, and cases that carried its name, while also developing in-house manufacturing capacity in London, New York, and eventually Paris.
• Henri Lavabre The Paris goldsmith who became perhaps Cartier's largest supplier, manufacturing all types of objects from tiaras to clocks at his rue Tiquetonne workshop.
• Henri Picq A Parisian goldsmith who supplied high jewellery pieces to Cartier Paris in the early twentieth century, including part of the 1906 Faberge-style egg now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
• Marel Works The second of Pierre Cartier's two New York workshops, opened in 1925 to handle Cartier New York's silverwork and goldwork. The name was a contraction of his daughter Marion and his wife Elma.
• Rubel Frères A Parisian goldsmith atelier that produced jewellery for Cartier and other major houses in the first half of the twentieth century.
• Strauss, Allard et Meyer The Paris workshop founded in 1909, known for lacquer, enamel, and chinoiserie vanity cases; it supplied Cartier New York from 1912 and registered its hallmark 'SAM' in 1919.
• Verger Frères The Paris goldsmith workshop founded in 1872 by Ferdinand Verger and later run by his sons, one of only two houses entrusted with the fabrication of Cartier Mystery Clocks.
• Vors & Pujol The in-house jewellery workshop that took over Cartier New York's high-jewellery production after American Art Works was dissolved in May 1941. Later incorporated as Albert J Pujol Inc under Henri Larrieu.