Collections

Born on the open water and finished for the salon. Bidirectional bezel in matte ceramic, raised polished graduations.

A second time zone read at a glance. Twenty-four hour bezel, independent hour hand, engineered for the long-haul.

Racing chronograph with a tachymetric bezel and three counters. Column wheel, vertical clutch, instantaneous start.

The reference dress watch. Cyclops date, fluted bezel, Jubilee link architecture — proportioned for every wrist.

The diver that defined the genre. Unidirectional ceramic bezel, luminous indices, screw-down crown to 300 metres.

Presence without excess. A larger canvas for the fluted bezel and applied indices, on Oyster or Jubilee.

Precision engineering with an anti-magnetic escapement, laser-engraved wave motifs and a sapphire display back.

Grande Maison discipline: reversible cases, guilloché dials and finishing carried out to Vallée de Joux standards.

Cockpit legibility, soft-iron inner case for magnetic protection, and the conical crown of the great pilot's watches.

Geneva refinement — hand-applied indices, ethical-gold tones and a rotor finished in Côtes de Genève.

Ultra-thin mastery. A case measured in millimetres, a dial in ornamental stone, a silhouette that disappears under a cuff.

Roman architecture on the wrist. Double-logo bezel, octagonal geometry, and one of the thinnest profiles in the house.

Motorsport DNA. Eighty-hour chronograph power reserve, skeleton dial and a bezel machined for the pit lane.

Haute horlogerie in its purest register. Maltese-cross motifs, chamfered bridges, and a gold oscillating weight.

Italian naval heritage. Cushion case, crown-protecting bridge, sandwich dial with luminous depth to 300 metres.

Astral skeleton architecture — a star-shaped bridge structure, hand-bevelled and Poinçon de Genève in spirit.

The art of fusion. Composite bezel on six H-screws, structured rubber strap, and a movement shown from the dial side.

The instrument for professionals. Rotating slide-rule bezel, chronograph counters and aviation-grade legibility.

Form watchmaking at its source. Roman numerals, blued sword hands, a sapphire cabochon set into the crown.

A racing machine for the wrist. Tonneau case in composite layers, skeletonised baseplate, torque-limiting crown.

The porthole silhouette. Horizontally embossed dial, rounded-octagonal bezel, integrated bracelet with satin and polish.

The most sculptural piece in the house — faceted case flanks, exposed gearing and a strap moulded to the wrist.

The octagonal bezel on eight hexagonal screws, the Grande Tapisserie dial, the integrated bracelet: the icon of 1972.

High-tech ceramic, monochrome discipline and a silhouette drawn in Paris. Precision worn as couture.