The Collections
Each collection at Calibre represents a distinct philosophy of timekeeping — a different answer to the same essential question: what should a watch accomplish that a phone cannot?
Tourbillon
The Supreme Complication
The tourbillon was conceived in 1801 by Abraham-Louis Breguet to counter the effects of gravity on a pocket watch held vertically in a waistcoat. Two centuries on, the engineering problem has long been solved — yet the tourbillon endures, because it transforms a mechanical solution into a visible act of watchmaking devotion. The Calibre tourbillon references carry a flying cage that rotates once per minute on a single central jewel, its structure open to the sky through a sapphire aperture. There is no upper bridge to obscure it: only the mechanism itself, suspended in perpetual equilibrium.
References in this family
Chronograph
Capturing the Instant
The chronograph is watchmaking's instrument of measurement — a device that can be started, stopped, and reset without interfering with the timekeeping of the main movement. Calibre's chronograph references are built on column-wheel movements with lateral or vertical clutch mechanisms, chosen for the tactile precision they deliver to the pusher and for the zero-jump they guarantee at the moment of engagement. The split-seconds Rattrapante takes this further still: two superimposed central-seconds hands allow the timing of concurrent intervals, the instrument of the race steward and the operating theatre alike.
References in this family
Dress
The Art of Understatement
The dress watch is the most demanding of all categories to execute with integrity. It must be thin enough to pass beneath a shirt cuff. Its dial must communicate the time with a glance and nothing further. Every element that does not serve the purpose of legibility or complication must be removed — and the empty space that remains must itself be beautiful. The Calibre dress references are built on movements of the lowest possible profile, with dials in guilloché enamel or champagne gold that repay examination under magnification. The case material is always precious metal. The strap is always leather, hand-stitched, of the finest calfskin or alligator.
References in this family
Sport
Engineered for Endurance
A professional instrument must perform under conditions that would disqualify a conventional dress watch. The Calibre sport references are pressure-tested to 300 metres, shock-protected against MIL-SPEC vibration tolerances, and cased in Grade 2 or Grade 5 titanium for a strength-to-weight ratio that makes itself felt on the wrist after twelve hours of continuous wear. The movements are sealed against magnetism by soft-iron inner cages. The crystals are sapphire of the maximum practical thickness. None of these attributes makes the Sport reference a compromise in finishing — it is finished to the same standard as every other piece in the manufacture.
References in this family
Heritage
Time-Honoured Traditions
There exist horological complications so pure in their mechanical expression that the nineteenth century solved them definitively — and the only honourable response is to build them again, by hand, to the same standard, without concession to modernity. The Heritage references draw from this canon: the remontoir d'égalité, the constant-force device that isolates the escapement from mainspring torque variation; the deck chronometer with its linear power reserve; the grand feu enamel dial fired over copper in a kiln at 800 degrees. These are not revivals. They are continuations — made by watchmakers who regard discontinuity of tradition as a form of failure.
References in this family
Explore the Complete Manufacture
Every reference, every variant. Filter by collection, movement, material, and price to find the timepiece that reflects your measure of time.
Shop All Timepieces