Collaborating with Swiss watchmakers is no small matter; it's a true journey into the heart of timepieces. Watchmaking today is a living art, an ongoing quest that constantly seeks to combine expertise and innovation, tradition and modernity. And all this for what purpose? To create timepieces that are not only built to withstand time but that redefine it.

Panerai

Immerse yourself in the world of Panerai, exploring the new models developed by the Research & Development department, the Laboratorio di Idee.


Audemars Piguet

Of course, there's the famous Royal Oak, but Audemars Piguet also has a heritage of great richness, including a restoration workshop and a one-of-a-kind museum.


Oris

From its historic site in Hölstein, Oris today shines with its spirit of innovation and the quality of its timepieces.


Richard Mille

Who has never dreamed of living close to the race and hearing its heartbeat? A passionate motorsport enthusiast, Richard Mille could not miss the centenary of the 24 Hours of Le Mans.


Cartier

The maison is well known for its iconic models, but what is less known is that it has the expertise to make its own hands, as well as the mineral glasses used for shaped watches.


Hermès

Leather, a symbolic material for Hermès. Created within the house, each dial is unique. Hermès introduces us to leather marquetry.


Charles Girardier

A watchmaker of yesterday and today, who skillfully combines color and movement.


Alpina

From its inception, Alpina's goal was to create a robust watch capable of withstanding the harsh conditions of the Alps.


Ulysse Nardin

Founded in 1846 in Le Locle, Ulysse Nardin quickly built a reputation for excellence in the art of watchmaking.


Victorinox

Victorinox watches are largely inspired by the famous Swiss Army knife, but what makes them so closely related?


Armin Strom

The story of a watchmaker has evolved into a beautiful adventure, bringing together two enthusiasts, both fascinated by the movement of the watch.