Trois choses à savoir sur les montres-bijoux de Chopard

In 1963 in Geneva, Karl Scheufele III met with the grandson of Louis-Ulysse Chopard. The two men hit it off immediately and the latter agreed to hand over the reins of the family firm. Thanks to the Scheufeles’ experience, combined with Chopard’s own expertise, by the late 1960s the house had cemented its reputation as the “Master of Jewelry Watches”. /public-objects/1a03675f-b4cb-4068-bea9-3966405751d8-ac01252a-c3f6-4087-8dea-40e7e8efcf76-Chopard%20Ad%20(1970).webp Image sélectionnée The 1960s and 1970s unleashed a wave of exuberant colors, forms and textures. Chopard seized this creative freedom with both hands, crafting dials from ornamental stones in an array of bold, bright hues. L’Heure du Diamant, a future icon, was taking shape. The L’Heure du Diamant collection debuted in 2012. The V-shaped prongs of the crown setting expose more of the diamonds to the light, forming a sparkling halo around the dial. Designed and crafted entirely in-house, these precious timepieces feature colorful stone dials and, for some, a hand-engraved “bark” bracelet. Endlessly reinvented, year after year L’Heure du Diamant confirms Chopard as the nec plus ultra of jewelry watches. /public-objects/0293046d-f1f7-4f52-8d5e-1e2baef4f744-e2609d2a-fa22-465a-a1c6-a94aa8bc9521-10A178-5311_L'Heure%20du%20Diamant%20(1).webp Image sélectionnée