Technology

Girard-Perregaux Unveils Stunning Laureato 38mm in Sage Green & Midnight Blue: A Must See!

2024-11-26

Author: Wei

Girard-Perregaux is gearing up for a monumental year in 2025 as it celebrates the 50th anniversary of its legendary Laureato collection, originally unveiled in 1975. Known for its striking tonneau-shaped case and elegant octagonal bezel, the Laureato has evolved over the decades, yet its core design language remains intact. The latest additions, the Laureato 38mm models in Sage Green and Midnight Blue, are remarkable tributes to this iconic timepiece and represent a significant expansion in this luxury sports watch line.

These new Laureato models feature a polished and satin-finished stainless steel case, measuring 10.02mm thick, and offer a robust 100m water-resistance. The design showcases the collection's defining octagonal bezel set upon a raised circular plinth. This detail hails from the collection’s revamp in 2017, providing a more pronounced presence compared to the original 35mm quartz model released in 1975, often drawing comparisons to the Royal Oak. However, while both brands create luxury sport watches, the Laureato sets itself apart with softer, more rounded edges and a decidedly more elegant aesthetic.

The two variants feature captivating dials: the Sage Green boasts a luxurious gold-plated GP logo and a central seconds hand, enhancing its sophisticated appeal, while the Midnight Blue opts for a more contemporary rhodium-plated finish. Both dials highlight the collection’s signature Clous de Paris (hobnail) pattern, adding intricate texture, and are equipped with luminescent baton-style indices that promise excellent legibility.

Both models also include a date window positioned at 3 o’clock, seamlessly blending with the dial color. The inclined flange with minute markers matches the vibrant hues of the dials, providing a cohesive look.

Internally, the Laureato 38mm is powered by the GP03300-2476 self-winding movement, which ensures precision with a 46-hour power reserve and a frequency of 28,800 vibrations per hour. Through the exhibition caseback, enthusiasts can appreciate the fine craftsmanship—a symphony of traditional decorations such as Geneva stripes, circular graining, and meticulous engravings, accentuated by a rotor crafted from exquisite pink gold.

With a price tag of CHF 14,300 each, these non-limited edition models are now part of an expanded collection that includes the previously introduced Laureato 38mm Copper model, ensuring there’s a perfect fit for everyone who appreciates luxury watchmaking.

Don't miss out on adding these remarkable pieces to your collection—they encapsulate style, heritage, and craftsmanship that define a true icon!