Manufacture
Kong's original post offers a rare, behind-the-scenes look at the collaborative design and manufacturing process of the Chopard Mille Miglia Zagato Collection. He meticulously documents how Chopard and Zagato merged their distinct design philosophies, providing an invaluable resource for understanding this unique automotive-inspired timepiece. This insight into the creation of a limited-edition watch highlights the intricate details that pay homage to both brands' heritage.
Very nice photo, for sure! Best, Nicolas
On another thread on this forum, there was discussion about linking Zagato with the LUC range of watches by Chopard rather than the Mille Miglia range. I have no fly-on-the-wall recordings to reveal from the Zagato project designer meetings but having worked with Chopard on other projects, I may have some insight about the design codes inside Chopard. We can assume that Zagato also has inviolable design codes. This may explain the tie-up between Mille Miglia and Zagato. Many of the motifs used b
Adding the red center would have been even more unique and reflective of the Zagato design touch. I also could not help but think how much more amazing this piece could have been if the dial had the Z pattern and were perforated... even more like the car grill. And maybe just one of the Zs in red... this kind of watch by Chopard would really tempt me. Still, I would like to see them in person. Thanks for the great series of posts on the Chopard Zagato Collection Kong!
Hello Michael The perforated dial is a good idea ... if the bridges of SuperFast are perforated, should be a 'do-able' for Chopard. Maybe for Version 2 :-) Thanks for viewing. Kong
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