Serena Williams, the GOAT, rocking two teeny, tiny Audemars Piguet Royal Oak watches to host the Espy Awards in July is really all the proof the world needs that stacking watches is a thing . It’s also conclusive evidence that timepieces have become an ultimate red carpet accessory – and definitely not to tell the actual time (who knows if Williams’ watches were even set? Who cares?) {"@context":"https://schema.org","@type":"ImageObject","caption":"Serena Williams doubles up on watches while emceeing the Espy Awards.
Photo: AP Photo","url":"https://img.i-scmp.com/cdn-cgi/image/fit=contain,width=1024,format=auto/sites/default/files/d8/images/canvas/2024/08/26/e2befdee-bc07-4450-9864-13cf5bc65d9e_f26642bb.
jpg"} Serena Williams doubles up on watches while emceeing the Espy Awards. Photo: AP Photo As Brynn Wallner, founder of the influential Instagram account dedicated to women’s watches, Dimepiece, noted of the way the loyal brand ambassador wore different pieces throughout the night: “We appreciate her integrating the watches into each of the costume changes ..
. No one is as committed to the watch glam as she is!!!! Well, maybe @michelle.yeoh .
.. but Serena’s multiple watches in one night tips it over the edge.
” Williams isn’t the only high-profile double watch wearer. The original watch stacker was, in fact, Cuban revolutionary Fidel Castro, who wore his Rolex Submariner with another watch worn facing inward at several key historical moments. Meanwhile, in a re.