To celebrate 100 years of Cartier's Panther, a look back at the collection's fashionable history.

As Cartier boldly moves forward, its ongoing obsession with design continues to transcend the ephemeral, appealing to cultural leaders of the present — and those of the years to come.

♫ A kiss on the hand may be quite continental, but BUY ME THIS NECKLACE. ♫

Updated February 14, 2016 Suzanne Belperron Platinum and diamond bracelet for Bernard Herz 1936 Vogue 1936, mannequin with th...

From head to toe, including her big red boots, Jeanne Toussaint was a lesson in creativity and personal style.

Marie-Laure Cérède, the maison’s creative director of jewellery and watches, brings a cushion shape to the tri-banded rings, bracelets and earrings

Drawing by E. Lindner of Cartier jewels, 1938, described as Indian pendant of pearl and emerald tassels made into a clip by Jeanne Toussaint; ruby & emerald necklace by Coco Chanel; and Hindu chessman of gold, enamel and diamonds

By Erika W. This November, Sotheby’s will auction eleven legendary Cartier jewels from the couple’s vast collection. “The offering comprises not only incomparable examples of the genius of Cartier in […]

Shop the creations that capture the essence of the Panther.

"How the Cartier Panthère Became a Jewelry Icon" - "Emeralds, onyx, diamonds, a brooch!” is what Jeanne Toussaint is said to have screamed after spotting a panther in the wild while on safari with Louis Cartier. By then she was already director of Cartier Jewelry, and soon after the Big Cats started prowling the house vitrines. The Panthère can first be spotted in a Cartier wristwatch from 1914, when its signature pattern appeared in diamond and ebony.