Jaeger-LeCoultre
Reverso Tribute Duoface Calendar
Q3912532

Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Tribute Duoface Calendar watch
49.4 x 29.9 mm Manual Pink Gold Duoface Calendar Moon Phase Watch

Equipped with the Manufacture Calibre 853 with manual winding, combining the Duoface with a complete calendar, the Reverso Tribute Duoface Calendar offers a magnificent contrast on both sides. On the front, the watch reinterprets the aesthetic codes of the Art Deco-inspired collection launched in 1931 with elegance and refinement: iconic gadroons, applied hour-markers, Dauphine hands... At 6 o'clock, the moon phase is adorned with a discreet hand featuring a bright red crescent-shaped tip to indicate the date. On the reverse, a new dial with a sunray finish features a bewitching dark gray color and a Night/Day disc, perfectly integrated into the new décoration. Elegant and timeless, the watch comes with a pair of interchangeable bracelets (and buckle) designed by Casa Fagliano. In leather or dual material (fabric and leather), they lend the model a strong vintage character.

A RECTANGULAR HEART
The manually wound calibre 853 that drives the Reverso Tribute Duoface Calendar is the epitome of the spirit of fine watchmaking at Jaeger-LeCoultre. Entirely designed, produced and assembled in-house, calibre 853 is an uncommon rectangular movement allowing it to fit in the Reverso case.

FLIPPING STYLES INSTANTLY
Evoking the fast-paced exclusive world of polo, the Reverso Tribute Duoface Calendar is paired with two straps designed by Casa Fagliano. Thanks to its interchangeable straps and buckle, wearers are easily able to switch between a full calf or bi-material strap adding even more style on the wrist.

WHEN WATCHMAKING BECAME RECTANGULAR
Created in 1931, Reverso has remained eternally modern. In 1991, coincided with the rebirth of mechanical watchmaking, the Reverso embraced its potential. It became the vehicle through which the Manufacture would redevelop its expertise in high complications despite the added challenge that rectangular movements dictate an entirely different architecture from that of the round movements that had traditionally been used for complications.