Description

The Patek Philippe Complication Annual Calendar 5396/1G-001 is an exquisite blend of technical mastery and timeless elegance. This refined timepiece, crafted in 18K white gold, exemplifies the meticulous craftsmanship Patek Philippe is renowned for, embodying the perfect fusion of functionality and aesthetic charm.

The 5396/1G-001 features a striking blue sunburst dial that captures and reflects light, creating an alluring radiance that enhances its rich color depth. The dial design is a symphony of balance, where applied white gold hour markers and dauphine-style hands offer clarity and sophistication. An annual calendar complication displays the day, date, and month seamlessly, automatically adjusting for the varying lengths of months, needing manual correction only once a year. Positioned at 6 o’clock, a subtle moon phase complication adds an element of romance, completing the watch’s timeless aesthetic.

Encased in a sleek 38.5 mm case, this model offers an ideal fit for a range of wrist sizes, conveying understated luxury. The case’s polished and satin-brushed surfaces underscore Patek Philippe’s attention to detail, further accentuating the watch’s elegance.

Powered by the automatic Caliber 324 S QA LU 24H/303, this timepiece combines advanced horology with practical everyday utility. The movement is visible through the sapphire crystal case back, allowing a glimpse into the intricate mechanisms and the esteemed Patek Philippe Seal, signifying the highest quality standards in watchmaking. The bracelet, crafted in white gold with an integrated design, provides both comfort and style, complementing the overall elegance of this timepiece.

Patek Philippe – Bio

Patek Philippe & Co. was founded in 1839, located in Geneva and the Vallée de Joux. It designs and manufactures timepieces and movements, including some of the most complicated mechanical watches. It is considered by many experts and aficionados to be one of the most prestigious watch manufacturers.
In 1868, Patek Philippe made their first wristwatch, which was sold on November 13, 1876 to the Hungarian Countess.
It is the last independent, family-owned Genevan watch manufacture with uninterrupted operating history spanning nearly 180 years.