
Wristwatches · Wristwatch
Chanel Monsieur Jump Hour H5467 Blue Enamel Dial Platinum Limited, 2018
- Maker / attribution
- CHANEL (maker)
- Date
- 2018
- Historical period
- Contemporary Horology (2010 – Present)
- Country of origin
- Unrecorded in source
- Object type
- Wristwatch
- Materials / technique
- platinum
- Dimensions
- Case 40 mm
- Stock no.
- Product 7643652423767
- Credit line
- Dealer listing, S.Song Watches (product 7643652423767)
- Catalogue title (original)
- Chanel Monsieur Jump Hour H5467 Blue Enamel Dial Platinum Limited (English)
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Record summary
Catalogued by S.Song Watches (dealer), Seattle (stock number Product 7643652423767), this is a wristwatch by CHANEL, dated 2018. The Atlas places it in the Contemporary Horology period (2010 – Present) of its Wristwatches collection. Materials and techniques recorded by the source: platinum. Recorded dimensions: Case 40 mm. The record is illustrated with 6 photographs.
Assembled from the source record's structured fields. Dates and attributions are given as the source states them; where a field is missing the Atlas leaves it blank rather than estimating.
Catalogue description
Dealer description — S.Song Watches
As one of the world’s most iconic fashion houses, Chanel has created some truly outstanding timepieces over the years. Historically, however, Chanel has not been a primary destination for watch collectors and enthusiasts seeking horological innovation. While the J12 collection, launched in the early 2000s, offered some intriguing designs, it quickly became predominantly favoured by female wearers. That narrative shifted in 2016 when Chanel made a concerted effort to refocus on watchmaking for men with the introduction of the Monsieur de Chanel collection at Baselworld. This launch marked an ambitious attempt to blend the brand’s signature Parisian style with genuine technical expertise. Introducing the Monsieur de Chanel Jump Hour H5467 in platinum 950, distinguished by its rare blue enamel dial. Beyond its visual appeal and rarity, what makes this reference especially significant is that the watch was entirely designed and manufactured in-house by Chanel—a testament to the brand’s growing technical prowess and commitment to haute horlogerie. Much like the white and beige gold variants we’ve offered in the past, the overall design remains consistent. Here, the H5467’s platinum case measures 40mm x 10.4mm, sitting comfortably within modern proportions. Notably, the time display is fully integrated into the baseplate rather than built as separate modules, which contributes significantly to the H5467’s slim profile and structural coherence. The dial layout is instantly recognisable. A jumping hour aperture anchors the design at 6:00, framed by an octagonal window inspired by Place Vendôme and the Chanel No. 5 bottle. Above it sits a small-seconds sub-dial, while a retrograde minute display spans the upper half of the dial. The 240-degree arc gives the display a stronger visual sweep than the typical 180 degrees, and it can be set in reverse thanks to a built-in blocking mechanism—a subtle but thoughtful piece of engineering. Here, the arresting blue enamel dial introduces a depth and softness not seen in standard variants, and with its circa 2018 release, the H5467 sits in an obscure corner of Chanel’s watchmaking archive, never publicly documented and likely distributed discreetly through select boutiques, with only 20 examples ever produced. Flip the watch over, and you’re greeted by Chanel’s first in-house, manually wound movement: the Calibre 1, which showcases a distinctly modern aesthetic, with most components finished in a combination of matte and glossy black ADLC (Amorphous Diamond-Like Carbon) coating. This contemporary treatment not only enhances visual cohesion but also reflects Chanel’s horological philosophy: respecting traditional watchmaking while boldly embracing the modern and avant-garde. It’s also worth noting that the development of Calibre 1 began in 2011, with Chanel enlisting the expertise of acclaimed independent watchmaker and micro-engineer Romain Gauthier. His involvement explains the visual parallels to his own horological creations. Despite its stealthy, blacked-out aesthetic, the movement offers an engaging visual experience. Displayed through a sapphire exhibition caseback, the Calibre 1 is composed of 170 components and features a free-sprung balance along with a twin-barrel architecture, allowing it to hold a 72-hour power reserve on a full wind. Now, if you’re wondering why there’s a small lion motif subtly engraved on one of the bridges and on the crown, it’s because Chanel uses this symbol to signify its in-house movements. Why a lion? Beyond representing strength and power, it also serves as a quiet tribute to Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel, who was born under the Leo zodiac sign. I believe the Monsieur de Chanel line succeeds in bridging the gap between haute couture and serious watchmaking. It is original, pure, and confidently masculine. That said, this H5467 is by no means a fashion watch, but an impeccable piece of high horology with a distinct design language and credible mechanical foundation. Here, that foundation is paired with a tasteful dial execution rarely seen, quietly released with little fanfare. It stands as one of the most elusive expressions of the Monsieur platform, and among its rarest. For those seeking something off the beaten path and a natural conversation starter, the H5467 is a compelling example to consider.
Historical context
Contemporary Horology (2010 – Present)
Silicon components, connected watches, optical-lattice research clocks and a thriving independent scene.
Smartwatches became the world's best-selling watches, while mechanical watchmaking focuses on craft, innovation (silicon components, new escapements) and independent makers.
Read the period in the timelineMore wristwatches from this periodEarlier: Mechanical Renaissance
Atlas type guide
Wristwatches
Bracelet watches were worn by women from the early nineteenth century — Breguet made one for Caroline Murat, Queen of Naples, in 1810–12 — but the wristwatch only became a man's instrument with military use and aviation in the early twentieth century. Between the World Wars it overtook the pocket watch; the 1920s and 1930s brought rectangular Art Deco cases, water-resistant cases and the first automatic winding systems.
After 1945 the wristwatch became a carrier of identity — dress watches, sports and dive watches, chronographs, calendars — produced by Swiss, American, Japanese, German, Soviet and Chinese industries. The quartz revolution after 1969 and the mechanical renaissance since the 1990s, including the rise of independent watchmakers, complete the story.
What to look for
- The reference number (between the lugs or inside the case back) and serial number, the starting point for dating.
- The calibre: its maker and number are often stamped under the dial or on the bridge.
- Originality of dial, hands and crown — refinished ('redial') dials are common.
- Case material marks: 18K/750, 14K/585, stainless steel, gold-filled, plated.
Dating clues
- Wire-lug cases: before c. 1925.
- Water-resistant screw-down cases: from 1926.
- Quartz movements: from 1969; sapphire crystals widespread after c. 1980.
General guidance written by the Atlas editors about this kind of object. It is not a statement about this particular piece; for that, rely on the source record above and on physical examination.
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