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Laurent Ferrier started his own brand in 2009, after his decorated career at Patek Philippe, where he was involved in the development of some of the most sought after pieces.
Despite commonly being the forefront name in classical watchmaking, in 2019 Laurent Ferrier ventured into the world of sports watches with the Tourbillon Grand Sport. And in 2022 Laurent Ferrier introduced the Sport Auto.
The Laurent Ferrier Sport Auto is a high-end integrated-bracelet sports watch in grade 5 titanium, measuring at 41.5mm wide, 12.7mm thick and it has a 120m water resistance. It has a barrel-shaped central case, with a raised bezel on top with smooth and curved profile, shaped like the aerodynamic bodywork of a race car and consistent with the rest of the collection.
The dial has gradient shades of blue with an opaline finish with a drop shaped lume-filled indexes, a more distinct Assegai-shaped hands and date window at 3.
The Sport Auto is fitted with a new automatic movement equipped with a platinum micro-rotor and natural escapement. It is designed, and decorated in a very modern, industrial look with the straight brushed and ruthenium-coated bridges, yet with refined details and finishing.
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The original Laureato came out back in 1975 and it was Girard Perregaux’s response to Audemars Piguet’s Royal Oak. However the first Laureato was actually a quartz watch. Only in 1995 that Girard Perregaux introduced a mechanical version of the Laureato.
In 2016, Girard Perregaux reintroduced the Laureato as a part of their 225th anniversary celebration with modern updates.
The case is distinct featuring octagon shaped bezel all in stainless steel with brushed and mirror finished, measuring at 42mm with 10.6mm thickness. It is paired with a blue hobnail textured dial with a useful date indicator at 3.
Powering the Laureato is the Cal. GP01800 Self-Winding movement with 54 hours power reserve.
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The Rolex Submariner reference 16610LV nicknamed “Kermit” was introduced in 2003 to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the Submariner. For the first time the Submariner was fitted with a bright green aluminum bezel, a color highly synonymous with Rolex.
The 16610LV measures at 40mm in diameter with 13mm thick profile in Oystersteel, Rolex’s 904L Stainless Steel alloy that is superior to the standard 316L, and is highly corrosion resistant.
It features a black Maxi dial, meaning that it has larger hour markers and broader hands for higher visibility.
It is powered by the Cal. 3135 a COSC certified self-winding movement with hacking seconds and quickset date.
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The 1815 Moonphase Honey Gold was introduced in 2010 as part of the 165th Anniversary of F.A. Lange. Together with the Tourbograph “Pour le Merite” and the Lange 1 Tourbillon, these were the first three model to use Lange’s proprietary patented 18K gold alloy with a more subtle hue compared to Rose Gold and is significantly harder than platinum and other gold alloy.
It measures at 37.5mm in diameter with 9.5mm thick profile with its usual Lange case construction, with brushed case band and notched lugs.
The dial is done in a more traditional way than the predecessor, a silver dial with guilloche center and printed Arabic numerals and a railroad style minute track. The moon phase indicator that is accurate for 1000 years is placed at 8 and the sub second indicator is placed at 4.
Powering the watch is the Cal. L943.2 hand wound movement with sunray radiant finish as opposed to the usual stripes. It features a hand engraved script “A. Lange & Sohne Glashutte” with the serial number as well as a wave like pattern framing it.
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Introduced in 1999, the Datograph was one of the first hand-wound chronograph movement developed in house post quartz crisis. It was a game changer and quickly became an icon in modern watchmaking. It was produced until 2012 and it was replaced by the Datograph Up/Down.
The Datograph Up/Down is an update to the original Datograph with a fresher aesthetic and improvements on the movement.
The watch measures 41mm in diameter and 13mm in thickness and this version has the stunning Rose Gold and Black Dial combination.
The big change on the dial is the use of all baton indexes instead of the alternating Roman Numerals and the addition of the power reserve indicator at 6, hence the name up/down.
The highlight of the Datograph has always been the movement with its incredible architecture and finish. The Datograph Up/Down is powered by the Cal. L951.6, one of the major update is with the new and thicker mainspring providing the watch with a 60 hour power reserve and with its free-sprung balance with their in-house balance wheel with overcoil providing a better performance compared to its predecessor.
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Patek Philippe 5980/1A Nautilus Chronograph made its debut in 2006, the year Patek Philippe celebrated Nautilus’ 30th Anniversary. For the first time, the Nautilus is fitted with Chronograph complication. It’s not just any chronograph but it was Patek Philippe’s first in-house automatic chronograph movement.
What sets itself apart is that it has a single chronograph counter at 6 displaying the chronograph’s minute and hour, giving it a cleaner and more symmetrical look. The chronograph pushers are well integrated at 2 and 4 o’clock position.
The case measures at 40.5mm with a 12.2mm thickness. It wears slightly bigger than most other Nautilus. And the dial is a classically gradient blue dial with silver chronograph minute counter.
It is powered by Patek Philippe’s Cal. CH28-520 self-winding movement with vertical clutch for smoother operation and better reliability.