Since its inception in 1884, which is also the year today’s international time zone system has been established, Bulgari influences the haute horology with a unique Italian design. The new Daniel Roth Carillon Tourbillon is brilliant demonstration of Bulgari’s craft with exhibiting three hammers, which provide a unique sound experience alongside the elegant 18kt gold case. The manual-wind in-house caliber DR3300 features a power reserve of 75 hours and an additional minute repeater.
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Richard Mille's Tourbillon Split Seconds may create a false impression of transparent plastic, but this tourbillon-featuring chronograph nestles in an impressive case cut and milled from solid blocks of sapphire. Alongside being a pioneering material-choice, the difficult machining process and the 350 hours of polishing work, the skeletonized RM 056 manual-winding movement can keep up with the intricacy of the case and strap. The RM 056 is entirely crafted for long-time precision, features a titan base-plate on which more than 400 parts finds place providing its future owner hours, minutes, chronograph split seconds, power reserve, torque and function indicators.
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The design language of Jaeger LeCoultre expresses exactly the traits a gentleman of any age can rely on when it is time for some serious business. From the second the last screw has been tightened, the Master Ultra Thin Tourbillon stately screams elegance and precision made to be worn with proud. An in-house Calibre 982 provides you with a 48-hour power reserve and a mere 6.4 mm thickness, and the visual bliss is formed by 18-kt rose gold combined with an eggshell-white dial.
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Hublot introduces its year end model, called the King Power Unico GMT watch, which has plethora of time zones on its dial.
Like most from Hublot, this watch also comes with the usual round dial ring, with smoothened but well defined edges of the overall chassis. Same is the case with the Hublot logo engraved side crown.
Available in black ceramic and 18-carat King yellow gold options, the central unit features the carved multi-layered main dial, which has 6 time-zones on the upper ring, 4 on the inner ring, and the layers beneath that.
While 2 geometrically carved hands try to display the hour and minutes, which can be guessed only through their positioning, a ‘+’ shape carving in between point out 4 of the time zones in 24-hour format, displayed on the 4 corresponding micro-dials alongside, which have red Arabic numerals, on steel finishing surfaces.
On the inside, there is the HUB 1220 automatic GMT tourbillon movement, which has 72 hours of power reserve after every recharge. We are yet to know the detailed anatomy of the movement components, but we are sure about it being rather complicated to support the 24 different time zone functions.
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For each of the past few years at the SIHH show in Geneva, Cartier has unveiled a “grande complication” wristwatch featuring a tourbillon, perpetual calendar and monopusher chronograph.
This year, Cartier has drawn inspiration from Cartier pocket watches produced in the 1930′s to produce this eye-catching piece.
The watch is crafted in white gold, with skeletonized Roman numerals, something that we have also seen the past few years in some of Cartier’s higher end pieces.
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TF Est. 1968, a French-Swiss watchmaker has launched a pair of tourbillon cufflinks crafted in rose gold and set in rubies cufflinks specially for Christmas.
These cufflinks are cased in 18K gold sporting an array of carbon details of watch making mechanism. The design of the cufflinks is precise and clasp system holds the piece in place. These cufflinks comes with two years of guarantee and are resistant to shock. The Yellow/Rose/White gold diamond set versions is priced at $11,900, the Rose/White gold version is priced at $6,900 where as Yellow/Rose/White gold set with rubies, emerald or black diamond’s retails at $9,500.
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There are just a few manufacturers that can create timekeepers exuding such a dense level of class as the legendary Glashütte. This reissue of the iconic Sixties Square offers you a flying tourbillon, a 18kt gold 41mm case and numerous sophisticated details such as the feligre Arabic numerals. In the inside works a Glashütte in-house caliber which uses 2 diamonds among the 50 used jewels and provides its wearer a power reserve of 48 hours.
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This Breguet Ref. 5839 Marine Tourbillon High Jewellery watch is a diamond encrusted version of the Ref. 5937 from a few years ago.
Breguet outfitted the watch case and dial with an impressive amount of diamonds, but still was able to retain that signature Breguet Marine watch look.
The 43mm wide 18k white gold case as about 11.77 carats of stones on it. One of the neatest parts is how Breguet was able to maintain the coined edge of the case using specially cut diamonds. Also not the unique pattern the diamonds create for the bezel. On the dial smaller diamonds are set in the middle of the dial and don't overshadow the hands. The dial itself is silvered 18k gold. Overall Breguet did a great job giving a men's jewelry watch a functional face.
Inside the watch is a Breguet caliber 554.4 manually wound tourbillon movement with the time and a chronograph complication. The watch has 50 hours of power reserve with special features that include a silicium balance spring and escapement wheel.
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