Paying tribute to the new period of the lunar calendar and the brand's longstanding ties to the equestrian world, this timepiece features a 42mm steel case framing a sunburst red dial with a subtle gradient, evoking the poetic atmosphere of a sunrise highlighting the prospect of new beginnings. The self-winding movement of this 2,026-piece limited edition endowed with a 72-hour power reserve is adorned with a rotor bearing the motif of Peon Xu's famous Galloping Horse painting.
To celebrate the Year of the Horse, the Hölstein-based Manufacture presents a 88-piece limited edition whose flamboyant radiance ranges from the deep red of the dial to the fiery hues of the counters and the rich shades of the cordovan leather strap. Beating at its heart is Calibre 113, offering a 10-day power reserve displayed on a non-linear indicator, complemented by a business calendar (showing the day, date, month and week thanks to a scale running around the edge of the dial).
This timepiece honours the Fire Horse and its flamboyant strength. Symbolising indomitable passion, energy and resilience, the animal is depicted in black and white, reflecting the eternal balance between yin and yang. Horses with their wings and fiery manes appear to be galloping against a backdrop of small flames, driven by a spirit of tenacity and determination. The gilded hours and minutes hands glow in the dark, while the seconds hand sets a discreet finishing touch.
For the first time, the Manufacture is offering a perpetual moon phase driven by a self-winding calibre with a 72-hour power reserve. This complication achieves breathtaking accuracy: a mere one-day discrepancy after 1,027 years. With its 40mm cushion-shaped case and integrated bracelet, this watch remains true to its DNA. The golden meteorite dial harmoniously matches the red gold hands and moon, while Globolight inlays light up the model with a subtle glow.
Framed by a steel case, this creation’s baseplate features subtle salmon-toned reflections and exquisite hand-crafted guilloché work. The transparent sapphire crystal dial reveals an airy aesthetic and allows the gaze to dive into the mechanism. The ingenious Calibre ASB19 powering the model is equipped with a patented constant-force barrel and a micro-rotor, ensuring constant force is delivered to the balance throughout the 72-hour power reserve.
Designed for today’s travellers, this timepiece introduces the GMT complication to the 1902 collection. The appearance of Arabic numerals on the dial gives it a modern touch, combined with the brand’s signature codes. The 39mm titanium case is ergonomically designed for comfort. It houses a microrotor calibre with an 86-hour power reserve. Combining elegance and horological expression, this timepiece is available in two refined blue or silver-toned versions.
Removing the focus from time read-off, a play of shapes and colours illustrates the futuristic interpretation – named Neo Brandebourgs – of a jacket dating from the 19th century. Framed by a 39.5mm platinum case, the dial showcases engraving and miniature painting. The palette of bright colours, the combination of textures and the finesse of the details enhance every element of the uniform. The ultra-thin Manufacture movement visible through the sapphire crystal caseback features a tourbillon at 7 o’clock.
This chronograph stands out with its 39mm steel case featuring alternating polished and satin-brushed finishes. The dial displays carefully orchestrated indications: the running seconds subdial at 9 o’clock, the minutes counter at 3 o’clock, the trapeze-shaped date display at 6 o’clock, as well as a peripheral "base 1000" tachymeter scale. Subtle orange accents complete the composition. This elegantly sporty timepiece with its integrated bracelet is designed to suit all occasions.
This timepiece reboots the Vacuum technology invented by the brand in the 1960s. The hermetic, airless monobloc case isolates the calibre from external elements. Century’s emblematic 24-faceted sapphire completes the architecture of a perfect sphere. While the original case and movement have been revived, the hands and bracelet have been redesigned to express contemporary elegance. Available in deep black, sky blue or golden brown, each in an 88-piece limited series.
The Maison celebrates Versailles and the most memorable ball ever held there. Framed by a yellow gold case, the famous Hall of Mirrors seems to have been frozen in time, featuring decorations created using a variety of techniques: traditional or champlevé enamelling, micro-painting, engraving and even marble and gold leaf spangles. Within this splendid setting the one-minute tourbillon – with its cage ingeniously positioned beneath the balance – serves as a seconds hand, complementing the hours and minutes at 12 o’clock.
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