









926
Daniel Roth
Ref. 220.Y.50
A fine, mesmerizing, and rare semi-skeletonized pink gold perpetual calendar tourbillon wristwatch with hinged caseback, double-dial, moon phases, leap year and power reserve indication
- Estimate
- HK$200,000 - 400,000€24,200 - 48,400$25,600 - 51,300
HK$533,400
Lot Details
- Manufacturer
- Daniel Roth
- Year
- Circa 2010s
- Reference No
- 220.Y.50
- Case No
- 6
- Material
- 18K pink gold
- Calibre
- Manual, cal. DR5301, 24 jewels
- Bracelet/Strap
- Leather
- Clasp/Buckle
- 18K pink gold Daniel Roth deployant clasp
- Dimensions
- 40mm width x 44mm length
- Signed
- Case, dial, movement and clasp signed
Specialist
Full-Cataloguing
Catalogue Essay
Encased in a pink gold double-ellipse case with a hinged case back, the present Daniel Roth perpetual calendar tourbillon features two semi-skeletonized dials. The front dial shows an hour and minute display with Roman numerals that sits on a grey transparent glass plate. The pink gold case and numerals resonate with the blued hands, generating a marvellous hue of champagne and bronze on the glassy dial. Separated by a delicate pink gold stain-finished bridge, one is exposed to an aperture at the 6 o’clock which reveals a phenomenal tourbillon in action, dancing in synchronized movement with the blued tri-sectioned second hands on top. The baseplate decorated with the signature 'filet sauté' guilloché decoration further accentuates the elegance of the wristwatch.
Like a hidden treasure chest, the most fascinating part of the watch lies behind the hinged case back on the back dial. The intricate mechanism can be admired through the semi-skeletonized dial and one is instantly stunned by the remarkable moon phases indication, and the perpetual calendar with the transparent display discs. The present watch also features 8-day power reserve (a significant increase from the 40 hours of the Tourbillon C187) that is displayed on the power reserve indicator through a fine aperture above the signature on the front dial. The present watch is numbered 6, indicating that it is an example from early production. This mesmerizing timepiece is truly a perfect testimony to Daniel Roth’s extraordinary craftsmanship, and should not be missed out by any watch enthusiasts.
Like a hidden treasure chest, the most fascinating part of the watch lies behind the hinged case back on the back dial. The intricate mechanism can be admired through the semi-skeletonized dial and one is instantly stunned by the remarkable moon phases indication, and the perpetual calendar with the transparent display discs. The present watch also features 8-day power reserve (a significant increase from the 40 hours of the Tourbillon C187) that is displayed on the power reserve indicator through a fine aperture above the signature on the front dial. The present watch is numbered 6, indicating that it is an example from early production. This mesmerizing timepiece is truly a perfect testimony to Daniel Roth’s extraordinary craftsmanship, and should not be missed out by any watch enthusiasts.