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It's where modernity meets tradition, and so it's poetic that we meet master watchmaker Michel Navas in the French resort to celebrate the 10th anniversary of Louis Vuitton's iconic Spin Time watch "We know Louis Vuitton for handbags, we know Louis Vuitton for ready-to-wear," agrees Navas "We know Louis Vuitton for so many things, but least of all: watches" Also known as Poinçon de Genève, the certification was established in 1886 as a prized hallmark for high-end timepieces and was awarded to Louis Vuitton for the first time in 2016, for its Voyager Flying Tourbillon.
"We strive to be very responsible Our first priority is the quality of our movements It's all about accuracy.
The movement must be perfect." Louis Vuitton's first forays into watchmaking date back to 2002, and it's important to La Fabrique du Temps that the brand's house codes are featured in each timepiece's aesthetic "Louis Vuitton is about style It's interesting, because when we develop a watch it's very classical, but afterwards when the designer takes it to ensure the style is in keeping with the brand, it becomes very Louis Vuitton.
It's nice, because the movement remains timeless but it looks very fashionable." One of the reasons this collaboration has worked so well is La Fabrique du Temps' eagerness to experiment "With Louis Vuitton, we've been able to create all these different movements like the Spin Time," whose 10th anniversary this year is being celebrated with the launch of the Tambour Spin Time Air, an eye-catching collection limited to seven designs-three for men and four for women. . Source