Omega Constellation Mini Diamond, 2000s–2010s.

OMEGA Constellation Mini Diamond watch, serial no. 929312XX, 2000s–2010s.
Made of stainless steel, Sedna rose gold, and diamonds. It is characterized by its famous crescent-shaped “claws” on the case and its “mono-rang” (solid bar) bracelet. Circular mother-of-pearl dial. Hour markers set with brilliant-cut diamonds. Blade-style hands. Fixed bezel in rose gold set with diamonds. Sapphire crystal. Fluted crown at the 3 o’clock position featuring the brand’s logo. Link bracelet in stainless steel and rose gold with a double-push-button folding clasp; both are original Omega parts. Quartz movement. It works.
Measurements: 25 mm (case diameter).

The Omega Constellation Mini Diamond is one of the most iconic pieces in the Swiss brand’s women’s collection, standing out for its two-tone design that combines the robustness of stainless steel with the warmth of 18-karat rose gold and a lavish setting of precious stones. Its iconic rose gold lugs were introduced in 1982 with the technical function of pressing against the crystal to ensure water resistance while maintaining an ultra-thin profile, while its case back pays homage to science by featuring the Geneva Observatory with eight stars commemorating the manufacture’s historic records of precision. Furthermore, the modern design of this watch stemmed from a historic collaboration in 1995 with supermodel Cindy Crawford, who actively participated in selecting the jewelry finishes for the My Choice collection. It was the longest advertising campaign in the brand’s history and transformed the Constellation from a purely technical watch into a global icon of women’s fashion.

When the description of a watch states “it works,” it means the watch is functioning. Since collector’s watches typically have delicate and complex mechanisms, the buyer is responsible for any general servicing, inspection, battery replacement, adjustment, or repair that may be necessary. We do not guarantee the perfect functioning of any watch. All photographs of our watches are original and were taken by our photographers; in other words, we do not use stock photography, which is why the photographs are considered part of the cataloging.