Clash de Cartier is Cartier with a bit of attitude — studs, beads and little spikes that shift as you move, refined and quietly rebellious at once. It tends to be the piece a lady picks for herself when she wants a Cartier that is clearly her own choice rather than the expected classic. It is also one of the newer lines, which changes how it trades second-hand.
Clash de Cartier is one of the harder Cartier lines to buy pre-owned, simply because not much of it has reached the secondary market yet — it only launched in 2019. As of July 2026, the clearest pre-owned value sits in the gold bracelets, which resell at roughly £7,300–£8,700, around 10–20% below Cartier’s retail. Rings can be found from about £1,500 pre-owned, while earrings and necklaces are still thin on the ground, so new prices are the most reliable reference for those.
What is Clash de Cartier, and why is it hard to price pre-owned?
Launched in 2019, Clash de Cartier sets studs, beads and clous carrés (Cartier’s square studs) in a deliberate contrast of the refined and the edgy, on articulated links that move as a soft mesh. It is made in 18ct rose, yellow and white gold, with hardstone and diamond versions above the plain models. Because it is a recent collection with strong retail demand, relatively few pieces have filtered through to the pre-owned market in the UK — which means genuine second-hand asking prices are scarce for some segments, and abundant retail data has to stand in as the reference point. Where that is the case below, it is clearly marked.
How much is Clash de Cartier worth?
The table separates pre-owned asking prices from new retail references (July 2026) — never read a new price as a resale value. Metals and models are kept apart: a small-model plain ring and a medium diamond-set one are different markets. All figures are the wider market, not Chrono6538’s own prices.
| Segment (as of July 2026) | Guide figure, GBP | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Ring — small model, plain gold | from ~£1,500 (pre-owned); ~£2,410 (new) | Best value entry point |
| Ring — medium / diamond-set | ~£3,300–£9,150 (new) | Thin pre-owned data |
| Earrings — small studs | ~£4,400 (new) | Little pre-owned stock |
| Earrings — hoops, white/rose gold | ~£4,000–£7,400 (new) | Metal drives the gap |
| Earrings — hardstone hoops (premium) | ~£7,950 (new) | Agate / chalcedony versions |
| Bracelet — small/medium gold | ~£7,300–£8,700 (pre-owned) | Strongest pre-owned evidence, ~10–20% under retail |
| Necklace / pendant | ~£2,690–£4,900 (new) | Flexible necklaces far higher; thin pre-owned |
Where is the best pre-owned value?
The gold bracelets are where the pre-owned market is deepest and the saving clearest: rose- and yellow-gold bangles have been asked at around £7,300–£8,700, roughly 10–20% below the £7,600–£9,700 you would pay new. The plain small-model ring is the most affordable way in, found from about £1,500 second-hand against £2,410 new. Diamond-set and flexible pieces climb quickly, but they rarely surface pre-owned, so patience is required.
What about the earrings?
Earrings split into two very different families that should never be blended: the small studs, which list new around £4,400, and the hoops, which run from roughly £4,000 in white gold to £7,400 in rose gold and up to about £7,950 for the hardstone versions set with agate or chalcedony. Pre-owned earring stock in the UK is currently sparse, so if you find the right pair second-hand, judge it against these retail figures rather than expecting a large discount.
Buying Clash de Cartier pre-owned in the UK
Confirm the Cartier hallmarks and serial number, check the articulated links move freely and the studs are intact, and ask for the certificate and box — on a recent collection like this, full papers are common and worth holding out for. Because supply is limited, be ready to move when the right piece appears. To see authenticated Cartier pieces at Chrono6538, you can browse Cartier →
The figures above are guide ranges from the wider market (pre-owned asking prices and new retail references as marked), gathered to help you judge value; they are not Chrono6538’s own prices and are not investment advice — values can fall as well as rise. Last updated July 2026.