Article of the week
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.

Glossary

Art Deco

Art Deco, short for Arts Décoratifs, is an art style that was first seen in France during the 1910s and quickly spread across Europe and America in the 1920s. It became known for its bold use of colors, geometric shapes, and clean, symmetrical lines. The style embraced a sense of luxury, modernity, and elegance. 

Art Deco's influence went beyond just decorative design, leaving a lasting mark on architecture, fashion, furniture, and, of course, watchmaking. Its aesthetics continue to inspire modern designs.