Louis Erard has announced a collaboration with GoS, a Swedish unique piece brand that incorporates the art of Damascus steel into watchmaking. This piece combines the fantastic beauty of the unique patterns created by the Damascus copper created by GoS's blacksmithing techniques with Louis Erard's delicate and sophisticated watchmaking techniques.
Louis Erard Regulator X GoS
Automatic movement (Cal. SW266-1). 31 jewels. 28,800 vph. Power reserve approximately 38 hours. Stainless steel case (diameter 39mm, thickness 12.82mm). Water resistant to 5 bar. Limited to 178 pieces worldwide. Price: 984,500 yen (tax included).
The Louis Erard Regulator X GoS combines the fantastical patterns and contrasts created by Damascus steel master Patrick Sjogren through an almost alchemical process with Louis Erard's signature Regulator. Combining Swedish and Swiss techniques, the Louis Erard Regulator X GoS was born three years into the making. This limited-edition series of 178 pieces embodies the unwavering Nordic spirit.
A tribute to the art of Damascus steel
This watch is housed in an elegant 39mm steel case, its unique character highlighted by a Damascus steel dial. Forged by Connie Persson and meticulously finished by Patrick Sjogren, the dial features a patented, unique process that enhances contrasts. Gray tones lighten and blacks deepen, creating a striking visual effect that creates a sense of depth. Its geometric design is inspired by the tree rings found in the forests of Sweden and Switzerland. Due to the natural patterns created during the forging process, no two dials are alike.
A small second watch with a triskele (spiral pattern) motif, a symbol of the Nordic Vikings
Three deep blue hands tick across this unique dial, arranged in a unique regulator style. At 6 o'clock, a small seconds counter features a triskele (spiral pattern), a symbol of the Nordic Vikings, and the sharply engraved hour and minute indexes embody the GoS design codes.
Salmon leather
The strap is made of salmon leather, a first for Louis Erard and a tribute to the GoS's Nordic roots, nestled between the Baltic and North Seas.
