One of the most bewitching and eye catching Laureato ever made. Xmas is conducive to all wishes and to maddest dreams. This watch is a dream. Best, Nicolas
Unveiled in 2012, the Laureato Tourbillon with three Spinel Bridges was not a revolution, but a nice evolution of the Laureato with three sapphire bridges, which came in 2007. The titanium case is 42, 60 mm big, and the height is 13, 01 mm. This Laureato
In 2012, Girard Perregaux unveiled this marvel, associating the strong look of the Laureato case to the refinement of a Tourbillon, with a special feature, spinel bridges... All of that for a superb and bewitching result. Here is the picture you certainly
When we think Crazy Watches, we have some mad creations from Independents, in our mind... Such as: Max Busser and Friends: Urwerk: De Bethune: But not only! Even the generalists made or still make some horological UFOs. Ulysse Nardin is the first I am thi
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
im not sure about this one in particular as in this case it reminds me a lot a LOT with the RO Tourbillon the only distinction is the signature GP tourbillon Bridge the previous Laureato Tourbillon (the skeleton version it came in has a different movement
Credit pictures: Phillips. Two holy monsters, 2 pieces of dream. 2 Girard Perregaux reflecting the awesome diversity of the brand when it comes to high end watches. Hopefully, dreaming is for free. Best, Nicolas
As you know, the Laureato collection has become the key pillar of the Girard-Perregaux catalogue. When it was released at the beginning of the year, I thought that we were seeing all the Laureato novelties during the SIHH. I was wrong since during the nex
As we are talking a lot of the Laureato, these last months, let me remind you which is for me one of the finest version. We are in 2012, at the SIHH, and I saw that: Girard Perregaux created a " funky horological " masterpiece. One of my very favorite Tou
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