235.032

During my recent stay in Paris, I went to try on the new A. Lange & Söhne 34 mm 1815 . The only available variant was the rose gold one, ref. 220.037 , to which I was most attracted anyway. I was able to compare its fit and presence on the wrist with the

And so, left-to-right: The Richard Lange (232.032). 40.5mm. Burkhardt Geyer's first caliber for Lange - with the split-wheel tensioning mechanism in the centre seconds train to eliminate flutter. A robust instrument. The 1815 (235.032). 38.5mm. The contem

With an esteemed nod to Tony. I was at the Manufactory when the Richard Lange (232.032) was first being produced - I saw a tray of six of them, mint fresh. The 1815 three-hander (235.032) in 38.5mm - my very first Lange, and love, was the original 1815 in

I fell in love with the original 1815 upon its release. I bought it, sold it, and now returned to its current edition in 38.5mm. I have more complicated Langes. But I just keep coming back to the simplicity, clarity and charm of this one in pink gold. Enj

I think yours is polished vs. brushed only because it is rose gold, not so much because of the manufacturing date (though Lange did start brushing more rose gold cases after 2015). Unless I'm mistaken (which is quite possible), this surface is still polis

It's ondées a genuine A. Lange & Söhne 235.032, customised in red gold, with a new dial (inspired from the 730.048F) which looks more than genuine (and took more than one year in the making) and hands in red gold. And, it is, until now, the only one of it