Friends, we all know of the connection between Girard-Perregaux and Ferrari and the Girard-Perregaux Pour Ferrari collection. However, let’s have a closer look at how this all came about and what were the most remarkable creations during that partnership.
You have been quicker than me posting the new blue dial Laureato wth single bridge Tourbillon...but that's cool. Now quickly here is my view and it may be contrary to what most others think. I actually applaud GP for this new release and I very much like
Friends, This is a somewhat special post, but rather than going on about some personal milestones, I’d rather look at historic milestones of Girard-Perregaux! The modern collection of Girard-Perregaux outside the Haute Horlogerie with the iconic Three Gol
Friends, a few days ago, I showed you the No. 1 Three-Golden-Bridge Tourbillon pocket watch from 1982. The first attempt to bring back the signature of GP of mechanical watches with a mind-blowing effort of ~1000 hours to complete the finishing. www.w
Friends, On my recent visit to the manufacture, I was able to see a very special historic piece that deeply impressed me. We all know the story of the three-bridge-tourbillon as it started in the 19 th century, but today let’s look at the 80s. The 80s wer
is currently my favourite of them all. And the light plays a significant part in that. Yes, it's a lot of pink gold on the wrist, but there is so much sophistication presented, it is not the gold that draws attention but the fine architecture and the supe
no, not the Moon. Let's have a look at three exceptional back sides / dark sides of three exceptional GPs: First: the Laureato Tourbillon with micro-rotor. Really love that finishing and decoration! Second: the Constant Escapement Titanium, always a pleas
perhaps 2-3mm too large for my taste, but still. Especially the finishing is Haute Horlogerie. The front side with the golden bridge Tourbillon is the best, but the backside is also very impressive. May I add a backside shot? CC