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La Esmeralda Automatic Tourbillon 44mm Pink Gold and Alligator Watch, Ref. No. 99276-52-000-BA6E
Classic Bridges Limited Edition Automatic Skeleton 40mm Pink Gold and Alligator Watch, Ref. No. 86005-52-002-BB6A
Classic Bridges Automatic Skeleton 45mm Rose Gold and Alligator Watch, Ref. No. 86000-52-001-BB6A
Laureato Perpetual Calendar 42mm Automatic Stainless Steel Watch, Ref. No. 81035-11-431-11A
1966 Infinity Edition Automatic 40mm Stainless Steel and Leather Watch, Ref. No. 49555-11-632-BB60
1966 Automatic 40mm Stainless Steel and Croc-Effect Leather Watch, Ref. No. 49555-11-131-BB60
1966 Automatic 40mm Stainless Steel and Leather Watch
1966 WW.TC Automatic 40mm Stainless Steel and Alligator Watch, Ref. No. 49557-11-132-BB6C
Neo Bridges Earth to Sky Automatic 45mm Titanium and Alligator Watch, Ref. No. 84000-21-632-BH6A
1966 Automatic 40mm 18-Karat Rose Gold and Alligator Watch, Ref. No. 49555-52-132-BB60
1966 Automatic 40mm Stainless Steel and Alligator Watch
The History
In order to lay claim to “manufacture” status, a watch brand must first prove its mastery of all the 30-odd watchmaking disciplines and unite them under one roof. It’s a prestige afforded to just a handful of Swiss brands, perhaps the least well-known of which is Girard-Perregaux. Don’t be put off by the relatively quiet profile, though. It belies a rich heritage dating back to 1791, when Mr Jean-François Bautte – whose workshops in La-Chaux-de-Fonds were acquired in 1906 by the bloodline of Mr Constant Girard and Ms Marie Perregaux – created his first watches aged just 19. Now owned by Gucci and Alexander McQueen’s Kering Group, this stalwart of the Swiss watch industry still hand-finishes its mechanics to elite standards, has mastered every complication (and invented a few of its own) and even has its own luxury sports line born of the 1970s, in the octagonal Laureato.
