Description

Introducing the Vacheron Constantin Overseas Skeleton, model number 4300V/120G-B946 – a stunning embodiment of transparency and elegance in the realm of haute horlogerie. This exquisite timepiece is a celebration of Vacheron Constantin’s dedication to exceptional craftsmanship, innovative design, and the art of watchmaking.

Encased in a 41.5mm 18K white gold case, the watch radiates a sophisticated allure, harmoniously blending contemporary design with classic luxury. The Overseas collection’s iconic six-sided bezel, meticulously finished with both brushed and polished techniques, adds a refined elegance. Designed for the adventurous spirit, the watch is water-resistant up to 150 meters, ready for life’s varied expeditions.

The centerpiece of the Overseas Skeleton is its Caliber 1120 SQ, a skeletonized automatic movement that showcases the intricate inner workings in all their glory. The art of skeletonization is not merely technical prowess but also a visual spectacle, revealing the complex symphony of gears and rotors. The 22K gold rotor, adorned with the Maltese Cross, is a nod to the brand’s rich heritage.

This model’s dial is a marvel of engineering and aesthetics. The skeletonized design offers an unobstructed view into the heart of the watch, inviting admiration for its mechanical beauty. The 18K white gold hour markers and hands are filled with luminescent material, ensuring readability without compromising the watch’s transparent character.

Adding to its versatility, the Overseas Skeleton comes equipped with three interchangeable straps – an 18K white gold bracelet, a black alligator leather strap, and a black rubber strap. The easy-to-use interchangeability system allows for a seamless transition from a formal to a more casual look.

Vacheron Constantin – bio

The company was founded in 1755 by Jean-Marc Vacheron, an independent watchmaker in Geneva, Switzerland. In 1770, his company created the first complication, and nine years later he designed the first engine-turned dials. … Consequently, in 1819 François Constantin became an associate of Vacheron.
It is among the The Oldest Surviving Watch-Making Brands with an uninterrupted history since 1755.