
Henry (joenghenry) explores the Laurent Ferrier Classic Origin for Revolution, a timepiece that marries a distinctive sector dial with a stainless steel case and manual winding. His post delves into the aesthetic appeal of its design elements while raising crucial questions about the movement's finishing and the practicalities of after-sales service for collectors in Hong Kong. This discussion offers valuable insights for anyone considering an entry into independent haute horlogerie.


Honestly I think there are better off the peg choices within the brand. Of course the LE nature of this may appeal - but LF are always doing specials..... Contact them and ask them to make you something - you may be pleasantly surprised. 😉 R
Frosted finish is at least as difficult - if not more - to apply than the usual cote de geneve / perlage. I also love the dial, I just bought the Octo Revolution but had I not I would seriously consider this LF... One thing you might want to consider: while I love the design work done by Revolution / The Rake I’m far less impressed by their retail operation. Took them 2 weeks to ship my watch in UPS economy instead of Fedex express indicated at order, the UPS guy did not even ask me for a signat
Although I do like that bracelet on other watches.
Congrats if you go for it!
And the best priced watch of the entire LF current lineup normally has to come along with some shortages, somewhere. This time it is in the finishings. Honestly, I like the cooler and contemporary look of the frosted movement more. I have many watches with the traditional finissage, I had to have a frosted one I believe the credit for the pictures should go to some Japanese site.
Few weeks ago on purist, the dial works better, it is the micro rotor and bigger small second, but a better sector dial design in my opinion...
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