There’s a reason Piaget’s Polo has remained a staple since its debut in 1979. Designed for the jet-set era, the original all-gold bracelet watch was a statement piece with an attitude. Over the decades, it has evolved—always maintaining its sporty elegance while pushing the boundaries of fine watchmaking. Now, Piaget presents its latest iteration: the Polo Flying Tourbillon Moonphase, a timepiece that seamlessly blends technical mastery with a contemporary edge.
Framed by a 44mm titanium case with blue PVD accents, the new Polo takes a bold yet refined approach to complications. Inside is the 642P, an ultra-thin hand-wound movement that powers both a flying tourbillon and an astronomical moonphase. The latter, a feat of precision, is accurate to the night sky for 122 years before needing adjustment. The entire watch measures just 9.8mm thick—a signature move for Piaget, a maison that has long set the standard for ultra-thin watchmaking.
The Polo’s signature gadroons frame a deep blue dial, while polished and satin-brushed surfaces play with light across the titanium case. A material chosen for its strength and lightness, titanium gives the watch a modern, understated presence, a contrast to its complex inner workings. The flying tourbillon—once reserved for Piaget’s Altiplano Ultimate Concept—makes its way into the Polo collection, offering a hypnotic view of its rotating cage, shaped like a stylized ‘P.’
Piaget has never shied away from embracing bold color, and blue has been a house signature for decades. Here, the hue extends beyond the dial to the case flanks and crown insert, reinforcing the watch’s identity. The result? A timepiece that is both highly technical and effortlessly wearable—sporty, elegant, and unmistakably Piaget.
