Louis Vuitton, Tambour Diving, Automatic in Pink Gold. A special and unique edition, N°1. | Only Watch

Only Watch

Monte Carlo, Sep 22, 2005

LOT 23

Louis Vuitton, Tambour Diving, Automatic in Pink Gold. A special and unique edition, N°1.

EUR 14,000 - 18,000

Sold: EUR 42,000

CASE: ? 750 thousandth Pink Gold (18 Karats) ? Total gold weight: 131.4 g ? Diameter: 44mm ? Brushed case in pink gold D I A L : ? Grey dial/grey flange with Superluminova coated figures and pink gold indexes ? Permanent second counter in black Tahiti mother-of-pearl TECHNICAL FEATURES: ? Swiss Made ? Waterproof: 300 m, protected screwed crowns with unscrewing indicator ? Diving function: secured unidirectional turning flange to measure diving time, coated indexes and figures on the flange and Diver engraved on the diving function crown ? Sapphire glass with double-sided reflection-proof coating with a magnifying square glass to read the date MOVEMENT: ? Automatic movement: 28800 vibrations per hour ? Power reserve: 42 hours STRAP: ? Grey alligator hide strap ? Ardillon buckle: 750 thousandth Pink Gold (18 Karats) Accompanied by a special case in Damier canvas and a certificate.

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A suitcase-maker and a craftsman in travel goods since 1854, Louis Vuitton has always followed those who leaped through space. Today, Louis Vuitton helps you measure time. Nothing changes, but everything is in motion. From punctuating short journeys, voyages and expeditions, Louis Vuitton becomes fastened to your wrist for life. Louis Vuitton has left his mark on his time in the most original way: unprovokingly assertive, unaffectedly elegant, and remarkable by its very discreteness. A host of details can be discovered, with time, details that escape those who look too fleetingly, slyly companionable allusions to the brand's heritage. Looks of understanding exchanged by those in the know: the design of a number, the colour of the dial, the finish of the stitching, the design engraved on a case, the significance of the colour of a hand, and then you will realise that a century and a half is very little time in which to achieve perfection.