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Le Régulateur Gravé Bleu, Louis Erard’s Tribute to the Sector Dial

Louis Erard presents its latest release, the "Le Régulateur Gravure Bleu," a watch that, as the company describes, embodies the concept of the "Napkin Strategy." This well-known business term refers to a simple, concise idea, often improvised, symbolizing its ability to be quickly sketched on a napkin.

Louis Erard introduces Le Régulateur Gravé as a permanent addition to its Noirmont Métiers d'Art line, reinterpreting the sector dial with intricate traditional engraving. By presenting this non-limited model, Louis Erard further solidifies its distinct identity while making its rare design more accessible to a wider range of enthusiasts.

Corum

Corum was founded in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland, by Gaston Ries and his nephew, René Bannwart, in 1955. One year later, the first Corum's watches were produced. Corum's claim to fame came early on when the company introduced a watch made out of a $20 gold coin, which was an instant best-seller.

Corum offers a range of watch styles, including classic dress watches, sporty chronographs, and diving watches. Many of their watches feature unique designs and complications, such as the Admiral's Cup watch which has a distinctive 12-sided case and nautical pennants on the dial.

Corum is also known for its limited edition watches, which are produced in small numbers and often feature intricate designs and rare materials. These watches are highly sought after by collectors and watch enthusiasts.