Here you’ll find 17 Watch brands that start with P that begin with P, organized from “Panerai” to “Purnell”. The list covers heritage maisons, independents, and notable microbrands across dress, sports, and haute watchmaking. It’s useful for collecting, gifting, and daily wear.
Watch brands that start with P are makers and labels whose names begin with the letter P. Many combine storied histories—like “Panerai” supplying the Italian Navy—with modern independent craft.
Below you’ll find the table with Brand, Country, Price Range (USD) and Founding Year.
Brand: The official watchmaker name; use it to find models, reputations, and brand-specific histories.
Country: The brand’s country of origin, which signals regional style, manufacturing traditions, and expected service networks.
Price Range (USD): A concise band showing typical retail costs in USD, useful for budgeting or comparison.
Founding Year: Year the brand began or was established, helping you gauge heritage and collectible potential.
Watch brands that start with P
Brand
Country of origin
Price range (USD band)
Founded (year)
Patek Philippe
Switzerland (Geneva)
Haute (>$20,000)
1839
Panerai
Italy (Florence) / Switzerland
Luxury ($5,000–$20,000)
1860
Piaget
Switzerland (La Côte‑aux‑Fées)
Luxury ($5,000–$20,000)
1874
Parmigiani Fleurier
Switzerland (Fleurier)
Luxury ($5,000–$20,000)
1996
Perrelet
Switzerland (Le Locle)
Mid ($500–$5,000)
1777
Pequignet
France (Morteau)
Mid ($500–$5,000)
1973
Paul Picot
Switzerland
Luxury ($5,000–$20,000)
1976
Purnell
Switzerland (Geneva)
Haute (>$20,000)
2017
Porsche Design
Germany (Ulm)
Luxury ($5,000–$20,000)
1972
Paul Smith
United Kingdom (Nottingham)
Entry (<$500)
1970
Pierre Cardin
France (Paris)
Entry (<$500)
1950
Philip Watch
Italy (Naples)
Mid ($500–$5,000)
est. 1858
Philip Stein
United States (Miami)
Mid ($500–$5,000)
2003
Poljot
Russia (Moscow)
Entry (<$500)
est. 1930
Pobeda
Russia (Moscow)
Entry (<$500)
1945
Paul Hewitt
Germany (Hamburg)
Entry (<$500)
2009
Paul Gerber
Switzerland (Zurich)
Luxury ($5,000–$20,000)
est. 1980
Descriptions
Patek Philippe
Iconic Swiss haute‑horlogerie house famed for perpetual calendars and the Calatrava; Nautilus and Grand Complications are collector benchmarks.
Panerai
Italian‑styled divers known for large cushion cases and the Luminor crown guard; blends naval heritage with Swiss movements.
Piaget
Renowned for ultra‑thin movements and high‑jewelry pieces; Altiplano line epitomizes elegant, slender dress watches.
Parmigiani Fleurier
Independent Swiss manufacture focused on in‑house movements and traditional finishing; noted for the Tonda and Toric collections.
Perrelet
Historic maker credited with inventing the automatic rotor; popular for turbine‑style sport watches and accessible mechanicals.
Pequignet
French independent famous for its in‑house Calibre Royal and elegant, classically styled watches with a refined aesthetic.
Paul Picot
Swiss independent producing classically styled mechanical watches with in‑house complications; known for the Classico and Technicum lines.
Purnell
Modern haute‑horlogerie label specializing in multi‑axis and triple tourbillons with bold, technical designs for collectors of extreme complications.
Porsche Design
Design‑led brand applying automotive aesthetics to watches; produces sporty, functional timepieces like the Monobloc Actuator.
Paul Smith
British fashion label offering colorful, design‑forward quartz watches—stylish, affordable accessories with a playful touch.
Pierre Cardin
Global fashion house with licensed, affordable watches; trend‑led styles often bold or retro, sold widely as fashion accessories.
Philip Watch
Heritage Italian‑branded watches using Swiss movements; blends classic Mediterranean design with accessible mechanical and quartz models.
Philip Stein
Lifestyle brand known for wellness‑focused watches and “natural frequency” technology; offers fashionable quartz and automatic models.
Poljot
Historic Soviet/Russian manufacturer famed for pilot and chronograph watches (Gagarin connection); largely inactive/defunct after factory closures.
Pobeda
Soviet‑era brand relaunched in various forms; known for simple, robust mechanical watches produced for everyday wear.
Paul Hewitt
Contemporary German brand offering nautical‑inspired, minimalist quartz watches at affordable prices, popular in fashion markets.
Paul Gerber
Independent Swiss watchmaker and restorer known for bespoke complications and high‑end restoration; produces limited, mechanically sophisticated pieces.
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