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Not too many watch manufacturers create products that are distinctive in personality and express a look that is instantly identifiable. Fewer among such watches present a classical feel that reflects their rich past in the field of watchmaking. One such brand is Girard-Perregaux a centuries-old watchmaking establishment that presents innovation and even edgy designs without ever making over-the-top fa?ades or anything too new-age. Each of the strong lines of watches from the house of Girard-Perregaux connects with the history of the company and its roots of the watchmaking heritage that they draw from. Every collection has a recognisable look, be it the modern Laureato and the elegant, oval-shaped ladies' Cat's Eye timepieces, or the striking retro influence of the Vintage 1945 collection and the brand's signature Bridges series. Every line tells the brand's story a story that began 228 years ago.
In 1852, Girard and Cie was founded by watchmaker Constant Girard, but the roots of the manufacture's watchmaking go back to 1791. It was the year when Jean-Fran?ois Bautte a gifted Geneva-based watchmaker and jeweller presented his first watch collection.
When Girard Met Perregaux
Girard and Cie founder Constant Girard's marriage to Marie Perregaux united two families who brought their own unique contributions to the company. The fruitful collaboration led to the renaming of the company to Girard-Perregaux, in 1856. Marie Perregaux's brothers, Henri, Fran?ois, and Jules, helped take the brand overseas. Fran?ois established a clientele in Japan, on seeing potential in the Far East. And on the other side of the globe, Henri opened a dealership in Buenos Aires. By this time, it was the 1860s and even the brand's watchmaking was going places, with Girard-Perregaux gaining wide acclaim for their watchmaking know-how.
The Company Evolves
After Constant Girard-Perregaux's death in 1903, his son Constant Girard-Gallet took over, and eventually, in 1906, he acquired the Bautte House, which was the perfect addition to the company, and added to their strength in the field. The Girard-Perregaux company itself underwent different ownerships thereafter. In 1928, its share capital was taken over by a watchmaker called Otto Graef, who also owned the watch brand MIMO. Yet, whoever was at the helm of the Girard-Perregaux manufacture took forward the values of the founder, who believed in the beautiful construction of the watches inside and out. Much later in 1992, Italian entrepreneur, architect and former race car driver Luigi Macaluso took charge of the company and pushed Girard-Perregaux into more contemporary watchmaking, even becoming instrumental in the forging of a partnership between the brand and Ferrari, the Italian luxury carmakers. This union lasted from 1994 to 2004, and even gave rise to special Ferrari editions by Girard-Perregaux.
The Bridges Collection
The one biggest innovation of Girard-Perregaux over its 228-year-old history is its Tourbillon with Three Gold Bridges the predecessor of the contemporary Bridges collection. In the 1850s, Constant Girard-Perregaux started working on a watch with a tourbillon regulator fitted on a calibre with three parallel bridges. After winning acclaim, he obtained a patent for it from the US Patent Office in 1884. The bridges were later redesigned as parallel two-headed arrows, which are still a trademark of the Girard-Perregaux brand today. In 1889, the Tourbillon with Three Gold Bridges won a gold medal at the Universal Exposition in Paris. This initial success with the Three Gold Bridges led to its evolution into the Bridges collection of wristwatches, which may also just have one or two bridges, depending on the functions and mechanical requirements of each piece.