Founded in 1839, Patek Philippe has always adhered to the traditional watchmaking process in Geneva and has never stopped. Watchmaking workshops have complete innovation freedom throughout the process of design, development and assembly to create world-class watchmaking masterpieces praised by watch experts, just like Mr. Antoine Norbert de Patek and Mr. Fei Li ( Adrien Philippe) promised as he created the brand. In addition to its extraordinary professional skills, Patek Philippe has also inherited its excellent tradition of innovation and has obtained more than 100 patented technologies for the company.

Patek Philippe is an independent watchmaking company that adopts a vertically integrated production model. The company has an exclusive R&D department, and all movements and external components are designed and produced in its own workshop. Each component on the movement and case is independently produced, decorated and assembled, whether it is a simple function watch, a complex function watch, or a super complex function watch. This capability runs through the birth process of each timepiece—from the initial design drawings to the final assembly inspection. Patek Philippe also provides repair and maintenance services for all timepieces manufactured since 1839.

In 1932, the Stear family took over Patek Philippe. Now the company's management decisions are made by President Thierry Stern, Honorary Chairman Philippe Stern and CEO Claude Peny) made together. During his tenure as president, Mr. Felli Stearn planned and implemented a number of important projects, creating a historical chapter of the Geneva watchmaking workshop, including the construction of facilities such as the Patek Philippe Museum and extraordinary timed masterpieces such as Calibre 89. . His son Terry Stein is determined to ensure Patek Philippe's pioneering position in the field of watchmaking technology, thereby continuously improving the long-term quality and reliable performance of the timepiece.

Patek Philippe spared no effort to adhere to its independent business model. Therefore, whether in investing in future development or ensuring production resources, the company relies on its own strength to achieve growth. All large-scale projects are self-financing, such as the construction of watchmaking workshops and supporting facilities in Plan-les-Ouates; the renovation of Patek Philippe Salons in Geneva, Paris and London; the establishment of Patek Philippe Museum; and the acquisition of the Jura area studios and affiliates. Patek Philippe hopes to move towards sustainable long-term success in an independent way.