Best Fake Patek Philippe Blue, Vintage Patek Philippe Blue Watch

Patek Philippe Calatrava Travel Time 7134 White Gold (7134G-001)

a nice gift Patek Philippe Complications watch. ideal for someone who likes a smaller band/watch. Black is elegant.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Donn c, From Czech Republic Praha

Patek Philippe Calatrava 5296 Pisa Pink (5296R Pisa)

The Patek Philippe Calatrava watch is beautiful, is working well and keeping accurate time. It is shipped in a very safe box with appropriate documentation. The web site is very easy to use and answered every question I had (which were few). The watch band was simple to size.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Chloe e, From Ireland Lucan

Patek Philippe Aquanaut Travel Time 5164 (5164A-001)

Flippin awesome Patek Philippe watch. Time, date, stopwatch, altitude, barometric pressure, compass. If you fell out of a plane in the middle of nowhere and had this watch, you would be fine.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by heather suydam, From Russian Federation Khimky

It's a classic approach. A large number of brands are opting to launch watches with dials adorned with furry or feathered creatures. In the bestiary at Baselworld, anything goes. Allusion, figuration, transmutation: everything becomes possible provided it is approached with a graceful or even humorous touch.

Blancpain joins the ranks of brands playing with animal themes and for its first attempt, it has picked a creature that isn't one… Ganesh, a god with the head of an elephant, is one of the key Hindu deities. This richly detailed creation, with its damascened, oxidised and engraved Shakudo dial, is a true talisman.

The contribution of one or more artistic crafts represents one of the must-have features of these animal-themed dials. Harry Winston has added an extra technique to the repertoire and the Premier Precious Butterfly models are adorned not with butterfly wings but with their pigments. All that remains is the pattern and the colour.

Still in the realm of butterflies but this time in a mobile interpretation, the ruby-studded Lepidoptera of the Disco Butterfly by Graff both spin as well as revolving around the dial when the watch is set in motion.

And remaining in the world of wings, Chanel continues its exploration of its founder's heritage with the Mademoiselle Prive Coromandel series. Inspired by a lacquer screen that belonged to Coco Chanel, the watch depicts two Japanese-style wading birds made of gold and finely cut precious stones against an onyx background.

On the same aquatic note, Patek Philippe's birds are somewhat more peaceful. Two swans, a white and a black, paddle on a background of champleve enamel.

Less realistic, and in fact truly dreamlike, Hermes has designed a new kind of Pegasus. A cross between a zebra and a bird in champleve enamel, this creature adorns the dial of a one-of-a-kind creation such as the brand is accustomed to crafting, framed by a Cape Cod case.

Smaller, closer to the ground and a whole lot cuter, a Chopard hedgehog provides a reminder that the watchmaking menagerie is conducive to the most unexpected games. This 'secret' watch with its moonstone spikes conceals a timepiece in the shape of a baby hedgehog. Time is replete with the promise of happiness.

The exhibition, that will take place on October 17 to 27, 2013, is based upon three pillars: the museum, arts and crafts, and the workshops. The museum section comprises unique and rare pieces from over 500 years of European watchmaking history, directly imported from the museum in Geneva. "We are coming to Munich because this city prizes the values on which the Patek Philippe success story is based: tradition and innovation, appreciation of sublime artisanship, love of art and culture. By presenting "KunstWerkUhr" in Munich, we are hoping to attract many international watch enthusiasts. The Bavarian capital is worth a trip even after the world-famous "Oktoberfest," said Thierry Stern, the company's president and fourth-generation member of the owning family.
Patek Philippe's approach to watchmaking is exemplified by the Star Caliber 2000 - the third most complicated timepiece ever been crafted. Its movement, consisting of some 1100 components, was manufactured and assembled in the Geneva workshops. The historical collections and live craftsmanship demonstration, are among the main attractions of "KunstWerkUhr" alongside other parts of the exhibition such as a cinema, a multimedia area or a full-scale 24-hour filmed Geneva lake view. It is a unique experience for the whole family.