Inspired by Breguet's appointment as Horologer to the French Royal Navy under King Louis XVIII, this collection reinterprets the Maison's maritime heritage through a contemporary lens. This prestigious legacy inspires sporty timepieces that combine tradition with technical excellence.
Sport watches combining tradition and excellence
This prestigious legacy inspires sporty timepieces that combine tradition with technical excellence.
A distinctive identity
Exceptional mechanics
The self-winding calibres powering the Marine collection are entirely developed and assembled within the Manufacture. Equipped with a silicon balance spring and escapement, they are tested in six positions to ensure precision, reliability and resistance to magnetic fields.
The art of guilloché
Hand-executed on a traditional engine-turning lathe, the wave-pattern guilloché is a signature unique to the Marine collection. It animates the dial with reflections inspired by the movement of the sea.
The spirit of travel
Created for those who travel across the world, the Marine collection combines sophisticated mechanics with ease of use. Behind its intuitive display lies a remarkably complex patented construction.
Decorative craftsmanship
Depending on the model, the dials showcase refined decorative craftsmanship. Hand-applied continents, guilloché motifs and carefully finished details reveal the artistic expertise cultivated within the Manufacture.
The Marine collection, watchmaking in motion
Inspired by Abraham-Louis Breguet's appointment as Horologer to the French Royal Navy, the Marine collection reinterprets this prestigious heritage through contemporary timepieces. Wave-pattern guilloché, satin-brushed finishes and refined engravings illustrate the decorative arts cultivated by the Maison for more than two centuries. Here, watchmaking tradition finds expression in a distinctly sporty spirit.
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Come and discover our timepieces in one of our boutiques.
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Appointed Watchmaker to the Royal Navy in 1815, Abraham-Louis Breguet developed chronometers capable of maintaining a regular rate despite the movements of the ship and variations in temperature. Used together with the sextant, these instruments enabled navigators to determine their longitude and accompanied several major expeditions of the 19th century.
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