Breguet
Founded in 1775, Breguet is known for its classical designs and numerous watchmaking innovations.
Visit Official WebsiteBrand History
Abraham-Louis Breguet invented many watchmaking complications, including the tourbillon. The brand is known for its Classique, Marine, and Type XX collections.
What Makes Breguet Stand Out?
- Inventor of the tourbillon and numerous other innovations
- Rich heritage dating back to 1775
- Distinctive design elements created by A.L. Breguet
- Strong focus on traditional craftsmanship
- Complete in-house manufacturing
- Extensive archive of historical documents
- Limited production numbers
Why People Love (and Hate) Breguet
- Rich historical significance
- Elegant, timeless designs
- Exceptional finishing and craftsmanship
- Strong investment value for rare pieces
- Excellent customer service
- Commitment to preserving traditional techniques
- Distinctive Breguet design elements
- Some models can be difficult to obtain
- High price point for basic models
- Limited availability of sports watches
- Some collectors find the designs too traditional
- Complex pieces require regular maintenance
- Limited brand recognition compared to competitors
- Swatch Group ownership may limit independence
Notable Models
Classique
New Price
$20,000 - $30,000
Used Price
$15,000 - $25,000
Used prices are 25% - 17% lower than new
The brand's signature collection featuring traditional Breguet design elements. Includes models with complications like tourbillons, perpetual calendars, and minute repeaters. The latest generation features improved movements and enhanced finishing.
Marine
New Price
$25,000 - $35,000
Used Price
$20,000 - $30,000
Used prices are 20% - 14% lower than new
A modern sports watch collection inspired by Breguet's role as the official chronometer-maker to the French Royal Navy. Features water resistance to 100 meters, a distinctive wave-pattern dial, and robust construction.
Type XX
New Price
$15,000 - $25,000
Used Price
$12,000 - $20,000
Used prices are 20% - 20% lower than new
A modern interpretation of the military chronographs supplied to the French Air Force in the 1950s. Features a flyback chronograph function, rotating bezel, and robust construction suitable for aviation use.