CartierWatchesForWomen

Are you looking at Cartier Watches For Women, either for yourself or for that special lady in your life? Kudos. Cartier makes really iconic timepieces - watches that stand virtually alone as the world's most renowned, luxurious, and stunning.

It was Louis Cartier's lifelong quest to develop watches that were the "perfect balance in between aesthetics, structure, and function," and whilst he passed away in 1942, each of today's lines of Cartier watches for women still embody that mission.

What to buy - Styles & Pricing

Naturally, the question of what to buy has no real answer. It's a decision best left to the buyer according to preference of style, price, shape, and other factors. Here is really a quick summary of some of Cartier's more well known models.

Roadster: The Roadster line was released in 2001 as a throwback to the sports cars of the 1950s and 1960s. It features a racy look with sleek curves, much as you'd expect from a classy car. The Roadster shape is much like the timeless Tortue model and far less expensive, ranking among the more affordable Cartier watches for women.

Tortue: The Cartier Tortue was designed as a ladies watch. In fact, there wasn't even a Tortue for men until 1928, more than 15 years after the first Tortue was released. This line features round curves and is really a legendary shape highly prized by collectors. The 5-figure price tag reflects this.

Tank: Tank debuted in 1917, making it another of Cartier's timeless lines. Simple but elegant, Tank is really a rectangular watch with numerous "sub-styles" including Americaine Francaise, Divan, Solo and others. Each varies by shape of the rectangle ranging from tall... to wide... to nearly square. The price tags vary widely within the Tank sub-styles too

Tankissime: Whilst unmistakably related to Tank's overall style and shape, Tankissime is in a class of its own. It's an extraordinarily elegant watch with a sleek gold or silver band that's perhaps better described as a bracelet. The band is often lined with diamonds making it one of Cartier's more exquisite and top quality timepieces. The Tankissime generally carries a 5-figure price tag.

Pasha: Pasha is one of Cartier's oldest lines, but boasts a wide selection of styles (and prices) easily able to satisfy modern tastes too. It was originally designed as a swimming watch with its sleek, circular design that's inherently durable and water resistant. Unlike many other styles the Pasha face features numbers, not roman numerals.

Santos: Santos embodies the timelessness of Cartier with a style as modern today as it was more than a century ago when unveiled in 1904. The face embraces fine geometric form with its iconic square inside a rectangle design. Rounded corners give the piece a feel of energy and flow.