Vacheron Constantin

Reference 57260

$120.00

This handsome volume showcases master watchmaker Vacheron Constantin’s innovative Reference 57260 timepiece-a horological masterpiece and the most complicated watch ever made.

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ISBN: 9782080202758 Category:

Vacheron Constantin

Description

This handsome volume showcases master watchmaker Vacheron Constantin’s innovative Reference 57260 timepiece-a horological masterpiece and the most complicated watch ever made.

Vacheron Constantin, the oldest watch manufacturer in the world, has been renowned for its watchmaking excellence for more than 260 years. From the first watch made around 1760 to the legendary models-among the most remarkable of their time and created for eminent collectors such as automaker James Ward Packard, Count Guy du Boisrouvray, and Kings Fouad I and Farouk I of Egypt-the Swiss watchmaker has continually perpetuated a tradition of designing exceptional, highly complicated precision timepieces.

Vacheron Constantin’s latest creation, the Reference 57260, sets a new benchmark in the realm of horology. Developed by a team of master watchmakers over eight years, this double-dial watch combines the classic principles of watchmaking with modern innovations to create a unique and entirely original piece with a total of fifty-seven complications, many of which are brand-new inventions. Detailed photography of the masterpiece demonstrates the extraordinary craftsmanship behind this historic timepiece from Vacheron Constantin.

Additional information

Weight 1286 g
Dimensions 25.4 x 29.2 cm
Publisher name Flammarion S.A.
Publication date 1 July 2017
Number of pages 144
Format Hardback
Dimensions 25.4 x 29.2 cm
Weight 1286 g

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Art historian Fabienne Xavière Sturm is honorary curator of the Musée de l'horlogerie et de l'émaillerie in Geneva, where she has managed the museum's collections for thirty years. She has followed the making of the reference 57260 timepiece since its conception, and has continued to contribute to the Museum of Design and Contemporary Applied Arts in Lausanne, and to the University of Geneva.