Breguet 3355 White Gold! Skeleton tourbillon Gen 1!
Tourbillon - the complication that Breguet truly owns.
Invented by Abraham-Louis Breguet and later perfected under the mastery of Daniel Roth, the tourbillon is a complication that is both emblematic of and inseparable from the Breguet legacy.
The reference 3355 is the skeletonized evolution of the Tourbillon 3350, conceived and launched by Breguet during Daniel Roth’s tenure. It showcases extraordinary architecture, breathtaking depth, and seemingly endless hand-finishing and skeletonization throughout. Exceptionally rare in white gold - far less commonly seen than its counterparts in other metals, including platinum - this version stands apart.
Equipped with the Type 1.3 tourbillon, this reference is arguably the most visually captivating of them all, offering an airy presence with a mesmerizing floating tourbillon effect. Watches of this caliber - historically important, visually striking, and mechanically profound - are increasingly difficult to find. Yet, remarkably, they remain accessible and relatively affordable, making them true hidden gems and, in our opinion, outstanding value.
Breguet 3355 White Gold! Skeleton tourbillon Gen 1!
Tourbillon - the complication that Breguet truly owns.
Invented by Abraham-Louis Breguet and later perfected under the mastery of Daniel Roth, the tourbillon is a complication that is both emblematic of and inseparable from the Breguet legacy.
The reference 3355 is the skeletonized evolution of the Tourbillon 3350, conceived and launched by Breguet during Daniel Roth’s tenure. It showcases extraordinary architecture, breathtaking depth, and seemingly endless hand-finishing and skeletonization throughout. Exceptionally rare in white gold - far less commonly seen than its counterparts in other metals, including platinum - this version stands apart.
Equipped with the Type 1.3 tourbillon, this reference is arguably the most visually captivating of them all, offering an airy presence with a mesmerizing floating tourbillon effect. Watches of this caliber - historically important, visually striking, and mechanically profound - are increasingly difficult to find. Yet, remarkably, they remain accessible and relatively affordable, making them true hidden gems and, in our opinion, outstanding value.
