The brand continues to redefine contemporary watchmaking with its latest creation, which boasts groundbreaking technical features while staying true to Piaget’s legacy of elegance.
Featuring a 44mm titanium case that is both light and durable, the Piaget Polo Flying Tourbillon Moonphase is realized in stunning blue shades, with the superior metal retaining its resistant properties even when colored through PVD.
The case blends polished and satin-brushed surfaces, and is accompanied by a matching blue dial and gadroons that echo the signature Piaget Polo design first seen in 1979.
Inside the case lies the innovative Caliber 642P, an ultra-thin hand-wound movement measuring just 4mm thick. This mechanical marvel powers the flying tourbillon and the moonphase complication, a rare combination in watchmaking.
The flying tourbillon, which Piaget has mastered over the years, is featured in a stylized P-shaped cage, allowing for an unobstructed view of the movement’s intricate mechanics at work.
The moonphase display is another technical triumph, showing the phases of the moon with astronomical precision – it takes a remarkable 122 years for the moonphase to accumulate a one-day discrepancy. This moonphase can be adjusted easily via a corrector at 9 o’clock.
At just 9.8mm in total thickness, the Piaget Polo Flying Tourbillon Moonphase is an example of Piaget’s commitment to ultra-thin watchmaking. Balancing understated aesthetics with performance, this is one that will be high on the wish lists of discerning collectors.
$99,000, piaget.com