BVLGARI OCTO ROMA WORLDTIMER
Dressed in all black, the Bvlgari Octo Roma WorldTimer (Ref. 103486) is a watch for adventurers who wish to travel under the rader. According to the luxury margue, this piece serves as an open invitation to travel. And, driven by a brand-new integrated movement, it undoubtedly has us wanting to explore the globe. Speaking of the movement, the mechanical manufacture unit — the firm’s BVL257 calibre — housed within the 41 mm octogonal steel case, finished in black, features 24 time zones. The power reserve is rated at 42 hours. Time is easily legible, thanks to the Super-LumiNova-coated indicators, hour markers, and hour and minute hands. In addition, this Octo Roma WorldTimer is presented on a black rubber strap for increased comfort.
FREDERIQUE CONSTANT MANUFACTURE CLASSIC WORLDTIMER
A timepiece for connoisseurs of high-quality watchmaking and luxurious destinations, wherever around the world they may be, this limited-edition (only 88 pieces are available) Frederique Constant is, as the luxury watchmaker says, “Ready to explore the world of today — and tomorrow!” This Manufacture Classic Worldtimer oozes elegance, with the dial being its pièce de résistance. However, it’s not only stylish; it’s functional, with its self-winding movement offering a 38-hour power reserve and displaying 24 time zones. The blue alligator leather strap adds elegance.
MONTBLANC 1858 GEOSPHERE CHRONOGRAPH 0 OXYGEN THE 8000 LIMITED EDITION
Paying tribute to the world’s highest peaks and the alpinists who dare climb them while enduring extreme conditions, this limited-edition Montblanc timepiece features a 44 mm titanium case, which, the luxury firm says, is totally devoid of oxygen. This, Montblanc says, allows the movement to last far longer, while retaining its precision. The watch is powered by the company’s Calibre MB 29.27, a manufacture chronograph with worldtime complication. The automatic unit includes a date window at 3 o’clock and a duo of three-dimensional turning globes, one of the Northern Hemisphere at 12 o’clock and another of the Southern Hemisphere opposite (at 6 o’clock).
