Planetarium Tri-Axial

$858,000

Planetarium Tri-Axial A terrestrial, hand-painted globe rotating in 24 hours, offering an intuitive view of time all over the world. The globe is made of titanium, whilst the hand-painted miniature represents a map from the 17th - 18th Century.

Find a retailer

99290B52P951-BA6A

Watch
- Case
  - Case material :
    
    Pink Gold
  - Diameter :
    
    48 mm
  - Case-back :
    
    sapphire crystal
  - Dial :
    
    gold
  - Water Resistance :
    
    3 atm
  - Diamond setting :
    
    162 baguette-cut diamonds ~24.40 cts, crown set with 1 rose-cut diamond ~0.45 ct
- Strap
  - Strap Material :
    
    Alligator leather
  - Buckle :
    
    Pink gold triple-folding buckle
Movement
- Calibre
  - Number :
    
    GP09310-0002
  - Type :
    
    Hand-wound mechanical
  - Diameter :
    
    36.10 mm (16''')
  - Height :
    
    16.87 mm
  - Frequency :
    
    21,600 Vib/h – (3 Hz)
  - Number of components :
    
    386
  - Jewels :
    
    42
  - Oscillating weight :
  - Power reserve :
    
    min. 64h
- Functions
  - day_and_night, hours_and_minutes, moonphases, tri_axial_tourbillon

Download the manual

Defying gravity

The Planetarium Tri-axial is one of the very few triple-axis Tourbillon in the watch industry. It defies gravity with the spectacular high speed 3D rotation of its Tourbillon, but also with its terrestrial globe making a rotation in 24 hours, offering an intuitive view of the time all over the world. Its impressive case design incorporates two sapphires domes and a side opening allwoing to admire the tourbillon from all angles.

The Calibre GP09310-0001

Diverse components and finishes of the movement refer to Girard-Perregaux's DNA: the gold-arrow shaped and half arrow-shaped Bridges on the back of the movement that hold the finissage geartrain; the lyre shape of the Tourbillon cage, recognized throughout the watchmaking world as one of the signature of the Brand since the 1880s; the engraved eagle on the back, symbol of the Manufacture used since 1867.

Discover the Bridges collection