Robert Pattison Isn’t Messing Around With His Red-Carpet Watches

Jonah Hill’s Vacheron Constantin 222

At the world premiere of his film Outcome, Jonah Hill reminded us that the most interesting watch flexes on the red carpet aren’t always the ones screaming for attention. To the average moviegoer, the 222 probably reads as what it technically is: a nice gold watch. But to watch guys who scan red-carpet shots like they’re the Zapruder film, it’s a bit more than that. The original 222 debuted in 1977 to celebrate Vacheron Constantin’s 222nd anniversary and arrived right as the Audemars Piguet Royal Oak and the Patek Philippe Nautilus kicked off the luxury-sports-watch arms race. Designed by Jörg Hysek, it packed all the right ingredients: an integrated bracelet, a slim tonneau-shaped case, and a notched bezel with a tiny Maltese cross tucked away at 5 o’clock—a subtle signature that collectors now treat with the reverence of an Easter egg in a Marvel movie.

For decades, though, the 222 was the slightly overlooked middle child of that trio—respected, certainly, but rarely the first name that came up in watch-guy debates. That changed in a hurry when Vacheron Constantin revived the model in 2022 as part of its Historiques collection. The modern version sticks remarkably close to the original formula: a compact 37mm yellow-gold case just 7.95mm thick, an integrated bracelet that drapes across the wrist like jewelry, and the ultra-thin in-house automatic Calibre 2455/2 ticking inside. Visible through a sapphire caseback, the movement beats at 28,800 vibrations per hour and delivers roughly 40 hours of power reserve, all while keeping the watch’s profile impressively sleek. A gold-toned dial with baton indices and luminous markers rounds out the package—sporty enough for daytime, elegant enough for black tie.

Sabrina Carpenter’s Omega Stack

In the video for House Tour, Sabrina Carpenter manages to do something most watch collectors would consider sacrilegious: she stacks not two, or three, but seven watches at once. The pile—worn while playing a burglar alongside Margaret Qualley and Madelyn Cline—comes entirely from Omega, and includes the Omega, Seamaster Aqua Terra, Constellation, and De Ville Trésor lines. The look is clearly played for laughs—but it also lands on a real trend: watches worn less like utilitarian timepieces and more like jewelry, stacked unapologetically up the arm.