Sold under Gross Margin Scheme
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. And one year later the skeleton version was launched.
The case is distinct featuring octagon shaped bezel all in ceramic with brushed and mirror finished, measuring at 42mm with 11mm thickness.
The movement bridges and base plate are skeletonised in geometric shapes with anthracite grey ruthenium finished comprising 173 components. The main spring barrel and the balance wheel is visible face up.
It is powered by the Cal. GP01800-0006 self-winding movement with contrasting gold rotor and a 54-hour power reserve.
Sold under Gross Margin Scheme
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. And one year later the skeleton version was launched.
The case is distinct featuring octagon shaped bezel all in ceramic with brushed and mirror finished, measuring at 42mm with 11mm thickness.
The movement bridges and base plate are skeletonised in geometric shapes with anthracite grey ruthenium finished comprising 173 components. The main spring barrel and the balance wheel is visible face up.
It is powered by the Cal. GP01800-0006 self-winding movement with contrasting gold rotor and a 54-hour power reserve.