Introducing Breguet Refreshes the Tradition Collection with a Modern Touch
Welcome to the hub of the horoloy
The Evolution of Elegance, Iconic Design Meets Mechanical Complexity
An icon in the world of watchmaking since its launch in 1979, the Piaget Polo has embraced the "sporty elegance" style in its own unique way through its distinctive case design and integrated bracelet. This design was revived in 2016, marking the beginning of a new chapter of success. Today, with the start of 2025, Piaget announces a new model that continues the legacy of this iconic sports watch, featuring a partially openworked dial and a titanium case.

Since 2021, Piaget has introduced several remarkable additions to the Polo collection, including models that display only the time and date with stainless steel cases, chronograph editions, and luxurious gold watches set with diamonds. Among these releases, the "Polo Skeleton Ceramic" stands out as the closest predecessor to this new model, which takes the Polo collection to even greater heights.
Now, with the beginning of 2025, the Piaget Polo reinforces its position once again among complex sports watches by combining a flying tourbillon with a moon phase indicator, all housed in a titanium case.
The case, crafted from titanium with polished and satin-brushed surfaces, measures 44 mm in diameter and 9.8 mm in height. It features blue case flanks and a blue crown insert achieved through PVD treatment, harmonizing with the dial’s color. The case back reveals the tourbillon mechanism, and the watch offers water resistance up to 100 meters.
The dial, with its distinctive gadroons, serves as a visual signature that has defined the Piaget Polo collection since 1979. The Polo Flying Tourbillon reveals just enough of its inner workings while maintaining a cohesive aesthetic. The dial’s outer section features blue gadroons and applied Super-LumiNova-filled indices, complemented by polished central hands also filled with luminous material.
A circular sub-dial at the lower part of the display mirrors the gadroon motif and houses the moonphase indicator, complete with a small pointer. The flying tourbillon, showcasing its visible titanium carriage, is positioned in an upper circular aperture and doubles as a running seconds indicator.
Powering the watch is the hand-wound 642P caliber, developed in-house and based on the caliber 600P. This movement beats at 21,600 vibrations per hour (3 Hz) and offers a 40-hour power reserve. Remarkably, the 642P caliber is only 4 mm thick and can maintain the moonphase display with a precision requiring adjustment only once every 122 years.
The watch comes with a blue rubber strap featuring gadroons, along with an additional blue alligator strap included in the package. It is equipped with a quick-release interchangeable strap system and a titanium butterfly clasp. The watch is priced at EUR 113,000, which is equivalent to AED 428,000.
For more information visit Piaget’s official website.
Introducing DB28GS Swordfish: The Luxury Dive Watch from De Bethune
Introducing A. Lange & Söhne Continues Celebrating the 25th Anniversary of the Datograph
Introducing Breguet Unveils Its Final 250th-Anniversary Timepiece: Expérimentale 1
Introducing Simon Brette Unveils the Chronomètre Artisans in Stainless Steel
Hands on The New Vacheron Constantin Patrimony Collection
Introducing Moritz Grossmann Presents the TEFNUT Seddiqi 75 Anniversary Edition
Editorial The Most Sought After Dial Finishing
First Look A Special UAE Edition of “The World Is Yours Dual Time Zone”
Editorial The Secrets of Watch Case Design
Editorial The Titanium Watch Revolution
Introducing The Voutilainen CSW or Cushion Shape Worldtime: A Sculpture in Time
Editorial Is Carbon Fiber the Key to Richard Mille and Horacio Pagani’s Success?
Comment Delete Text
This page is available in English only. Please click below to visit Arabic Home page!