A veritable treasure trove of sophistication, this timepiece comes in pink or yellow gold for the first time. With its elegant 106-link bracelet and rectangular case set with 38 diamonds, it is resolutely feminine. The silver dial is distinguished by a flinqué pattern, with geometric motifs in relief, giving it a guilloché appearance. The painted Roman numerals and blued steel hands enhance the composition. This model is also available in an non-gemset version with a black leather strap.
Graced with captivating light efects, 20 new variations elegantly round out the collection. The finely crafted dial is adorned with a motif gracefully radiating from the star discreetly positioned at 6 o’clock. The collection is available in 29, 28 and 25mm versions in classic steel, Moonshine or Sedna gold, as well as steel and gold. For the largest models, the Co-Axial Master Chronometer calibre revealed through the transparent caseback ensures enhanced precision and performance.
With this steel model, the Schaffhausen-based Maison is offering a novel and playful complication, perfectly integrated into a sporty design. Positioned at 6 o’clock, the retrograde hand makes a lightning-fast return to its starting position every 30 seconds, creating a captivating dynamic effect. The fumé Midnight Blue dial and leaf-shaped hands coated with Super-LumiNova add elegance and legibility. Beating at the heart of this timepiece, self-winding Calibre HMC 250 is endowed with a three-day power reserve.
Featuring a blue-grey shade specially developed for this timepiece, the sunburst dial adorned with a 6 o’clock date window takes on a resolutely contemporary air. The elongated trapezoid hour-markers and dauphine-type hands – featuring one facet satin-brushed and the other polished – create captivating light effects. The 39mm steel case with polished surfaces and long curved lugs offers a classic, sophisticated design, while the caseback reveals Calibre 899 with its chamfered finish, blued screws and Côtes de Genève pattern.
Synonymous with freedom and independence, the collection has been extended by a brand-new solar-powered model. One minute of sunshine is enough to set the completely discharged watch running again and two minutes will power it for a full day. When fully charged, the calibre has a power reserve of eight months in the dark. Designed for adventurers and explorers, this timepiece has a compass function at 8 o’clock for optimum orientation. Water-resistant to 100 metres.
By introducing this non-limited timepiece to the Noirmont collection, the brand is reinforcing its "neovintage" identity. The 39mm polished steel case features a black dial with a finely frosted finish. The engraving on the segmentation of time, the concentric circles and the railway track create a subtle play on depth by means of a shiny galvanic treatment. Swept over by fir-tree hands, this timepiece provides a pared-down time reading and is fitted with a beige grained calfskin leather strap.
This elegantly redesigned 42mm steel chronometer boasts robust, sporty lines. On a deep black dial, the hands and hour-markers are generously enhanced with Super-LumiNova, ensuring optimum legibility even in the dark. Encircling the composition, the unidirectional ceramic bezel is easy to handle and features a gold-plated rim. It is available in navy blue, green and black. This COSC-certified model is water-resistant to 300 metres.
This creation from a trilogy of one-of-a-kind timepieces places the tourbillon centre-stage, magnified by a sapphire dial (available in green, blue or red) and peripheral indicators. The meticulously crafted construction is impressive not only for its size, but also for the Maison’s first self-winding central tourbillon movement. Driven by two barrels operating a frequency of 4 Hz (28,800 vph), it has a 60-hour power reserve.
Combining technical sophistication and craftsmanship, this contemporary creation reinterprets the famous Virgin Forest with Sunset work by painter Henri Rousseau. Framed by a platinum case, the dial reveals 575 different delicately hand-painted, hollowed-out alveoli. The hours and minutes are complemented by a day/night indication, a simple calendar with the months at 6 o’clock, along with sunrise and sunset indications around the rim, according to a chosen location.
Part of the Knights of the Round Table collection, this timepiece is the first in a trilogy dedicated to Merlin. The impression of depth is immediately striking. The dial is inspired by the Giant’s Causeway (in Ireland) and features 56 hexagonal towers of varying heights and materials, inclined towards a central vanishing point. Visible through the perimeter of the pink gold case, the 12 micro-engraved knights mark off the hours with gallant panache. This 28-piece limited edition bears the Poinçon de Genève quality hallmark.
This limited edition comes in a 42.5mm titanium case. With its satin-brushed and polished finishes, it retains the collection’s characteristic sporty look and features a bidirectional bezel with ceramic inserts. The hands and numerals punctuating the time are adorned with Super-LumiNova, while the flyback chronograph is complemented by a tachymeter scale. Setting the finishing touch to the aviator look, the gold rotor visible through the caseback is shaped like a propeller.
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