145,00 €
Only 1 left in stock
This original 1959 Rolex magazine advertisement offers a captivating glimpse into the golden age of luxury watchmaking. The ad features the elegant and memorable question, “Where did you get your Rolex?”, set beneath a stylish mid-century scene of a sophisticated couple in conversation. Highlighting the timeless Rolex Oyster Perpetual models, the composition radiates refinement, legacy, and aspiration—an iconic portrayal of status and precision that has defined Rolex for generations.
The advertisement is an authentic print from the era, not a reproduction. It has been professionally framed in a matte black aluminum frame, measuring 40 by 30 centimeters, and set behind museum-quality UV-protective coated plexiglass. This archival glazing safeguards the vintage paper from harmful sunlight, preserving the crisp detail and contrast of the original ink. A clean white acid-free matboard enhances the visual impact, lending it a gallery-standard presentation.
In excellent vintage condition, the print retains sharp imagery and legible text in English, evoking the prestige Rolex had firmly established by the late 1950s. The back of the frame includes secure mounting hardware, making it ready to hang in any space where classic design and horological history are appreciated.
Whether you are a collector of Rolex memorabilia, a lover of mid-century modern style, or simply seeking a distinguished piece for your office, study, or personal showroom, this framed advertisement is both a conversation piece and a lasting tribute to Rolex’s enduring legacy.
Each ad is an authentic vintage original from a magazine – not a modern reprint, but real printed history from the era it was published.
Framed with UV-protective museum glass or coated plexiglass and acid-free matting for maximum preservation & premium presentation.
An original piece of watch history: perfect as a one-of-a-kind gift for collectors, enthusiasts, or as eye-catching wall decor.
Every order is carefully packed and shipped worldwide with tracking, using extra protection to avoid any creases or damage.