Authentic values

Laurent Ferrier takes the gamble of developing his own calibres as part of a determination to maintain independence. Far removed from the frantic quest for fancy designs or originality, he offers a return to fundamentals. The timepieces are developed, assembled and adjusted in his own Geneva workshops according to classically aesthetic yet mechanically innovative aesthetic criteria.
  • Tradition and innovation
    Laurent Ferrier successfully bridges the divide between watchmaking tradition embodied by a wealth of details and finishes on the one hand; and on the other cutting-edge industrial innovations displayed through movements featuring innovative construction and made from high-tech materials.
  • Timeless aesthetic appeal
    The finely balanced lines of the case are rooted in the history of 19th century pocket-watches. The neo-classical dial epitomises understatement, elegance and readability.
  • High finishing standards
    These high standards meet the aesthetic and above all the functional criteria of genuine quality movements. Great care is lavished on details, including interior angles and smoothly rounded hand polishing. The finesse of this craftsmanship is revealed exclusively through the sapphire crystal case-back.
  • Timing performance
    The LAURENT FERRIER calibres are effective timing or “chronometry” instruments. Their precision stems from their avant-garde industrial construction. Boasting extremely high amplitude, coupled with a manual adjustment of the escapement, the precision rating of the Tourbillon Double Spiral calibre is truly exceptional and displays a mere three-second daily variation in rate. The precision of LAURENT FERRIER calibres is recognised and certified by the Besançon Observatory.
  • Limited production
    Laurent Ferrier demands superlative standards of craftsmanship and finishing. Each stage of production is subjected to meticulous testing. In order to maintain these high standards, only a very limited number of timepieces emerge from the workshops each year.
“School-piece” watch made by Laurent Ferrier during his watchmaker’s training, 1968