BUCHERER PRESENTS
The Manero Tourbillon Double Peripheral Paradise
Carl F. Bucherer reveals its uninhibited side with a cascade of colour in the Manero Tourbillon Double Peripheral Paradise, and gives the Manero Peripheral a lighter, brighter makeover. The radical aesthetic of the new release showcases the 135 year old Swiss watchmaker signalling a more colourful future and a joyful embrace of modern style. This limited edition scene-stealer redefines the spirit of Carl F. Bucherer, with an 18K rose gold case framed by a full spectrum bezel containing 40 baguette cut gemstones including tsavorites, sapphires and rubies.
A Celebration of Modern Life
The full colour spectrum of the Manero Tourbillon Double Peripheral Paradise tells the story of the realisation of our dreams. The 40 gemstones that run round its rose gold bezel represent every colour of the rainbow, with each individual jewel merging seamlessly into the next in a never-ending cascade of colour.
This is a joyous, chameleon-like interpretation of life: one that’s impossible to pin down as one thing or another. Just as the rainbow itself is a metaphor for the realization of our dreams, this is a beautifully colourful watch that reminds how paradise is all around us, however you choose to define it.
Unique and Precious
Every gemstone is unique naturally occurring and naturally coloured and has been painstakingly selected to ensure each one merges seamlessly with the next. Additional gemstone index marks on the black sunray dial exactly match corresponding stones on the bezel - a challenging feat.
Rose gold plated hands complement the case, while a black hybrid rubber strap completes the dynamic look.
Floating Tourbillon CFB T3000 Calibre
Beyond its eye-catching design, this is also an expression of the supreme finesse of Carl F. Bucherer’s watchmakers. As a “Double Peripheral,” it features two of the brand’s signature peripherally mounted technologies in its 33-jewel movement: an automatic winding system and a “floating” tourbillon cage.
Neither mounted in the movement’s main plate, nor attached to an overlying bridge, the shock proof tourbillon is supported peripherally by three ceramic ball bearings and seems to float in space.
