Relive the glamorous Omega Her Time exhibition in St. Petersburg

There really isn't a better setting than St Petersburg for the recent Omega Her Time exhibition Kidman, who was dressed in Ulyana Sergeenko and wearing the Omega Aqua Terra Luxury Edition watch, said: "It goes without saying that the watches in the exhibition are incredibly beautiful - works of art in fact.

But when you consider how Omega set out to make precision watches for women, not just elegant decorations, well that's also about having respect for women, and for me, that makes the watches even more exceptional." Guests were invited to tour the exhibiton to witness the evolution of Omega's ladies' watches and changing styles, from the early Lepine pendants and the iconic Ladymatic to today's watches such as De Ville Tresor and the Seamaster Aqua Terra The 1920s saw the Art Deco movement which naturally led to Art Deco jewellery watches An example of an Omega commercial in 1951: "In all facets of life, a woman is just as active, sporty, and as busy as a man, like him, she demands a watch of precision" From there the brand moved from strength to strength, coming out with the "Flowers" jewellery secret watch - the first ever timepiece created with mauve gold, an original piece made in 1955 that was set with diamonds.

Several of these secret watches were in collaboration with well-known designers, a continuing trend from the 60s to 70s Names like Gilber Albert and Andrew Grima saw the production of exceptional pieces in precious metals and stones, with even a piece of real meteorite used in Albert's Moldavita watch. . Source