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Brand

Girard-Perregaux

151 Girard-Perregaux references across 5 collections. Pick a family to see every reference in it.

About Girard-Perregaux

Girard-Perregaux traces its roots to 1791 and the Geneva watchmaker Jean-François Bautte. The name comes from Constant Girard and Marie Perregaux, who married in 1854 and founded their firm in La Chaux-de-Fonds in 1856. Constant Girard's tourbillon with three gold bridges, shown in the 1880s, remains the brand's best-known creation, and in 1966 the Gyromatic HF became one of the first high-frequency automatic movements.

The catalog covers the integrated-bracelet Laureato, first introduced in 1975 and relaunched as a full collection in 2017; the classic round 1966 collection; the rectangular Vintage 1945; the Bridges collection built around visible bridges and tourbillons; and the Casquette, a reissue of a 1970s digital watch.

The Laureato in steel is the model most in demand with dealers, particularly with the integrated bracelet. Girard-Perregaux references follow a fixed pattern in which the middle group of digits usually shows the case material, for example 11 for steel and 52 for pink gold in many references, which helps confirm that a watch matches its papers. Buyers also ask about service history, since many models use the brand's own calibers.

Collections

Well-known Girard-Perregaux references