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In a quest for a simple yet mechanically captivating skeleton watch, anaroku explores options beyond the usual suspects like Patek Philippe and Audemars Piguet. This article delves into anaroku's detailed comparison of the Girard-Perregaux Laureato Skeleton and the Piaget Polo Skeleton, offering a valuable perspective for collectors seeking high horology skeletonization at a more accessible price point. Their initial assessment provides a strong foundation for understanding the nuances between these two compelling timepieces.
Quick question. Have you had the chance to see both in person and try them on ? As is always mentioned, pics can be extremely deceiving. I have been shocked when I saw a watch in person, which was a beauty in a pic, and which turned out to be a true disappointment. And if you want my opinion now, I am a fan of Piaget, and I think the Piaget skeleton in my opinion has a little more "something" in terms of design, intricacy, interest, and even show over the GP. But it's always the one that sings m
My vote probably goes for the GP here -- one of the most interesting watches this Brand has to offer, in my view. I'm moving the thread to our HoMe section, which is more appropriate for this topic. Cheers.
you can do it
If you like a baroque style of skeletonization, more like the PP, and your focus is on the skeletonization rather than the movement, then there are much less expensive offerings from Jochen Benzinger. Benzinger also offers customization, I believe, so maybe you can get closer to the style you want that way.
You can't go wrong with either. Personally, I have a new found love for Piaget since this year. I find them very elegant and special. The Polo Skeleton is a great blend of sports chic and pure elegance. Here are some pics I took (watches belong to Piaget boutique). Cheers Robin
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