Shah Rukh Khan, the Badshah of Bollywood loves to remain in news. The Bollywood celebrity was recently spotted wearing Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Perpetual Calendar Ultra-Thin Luminary Light Blue limited-edition watch. Priced at $499,999, (around Rs 4.2 cr) only twenty-five pieces of this limited-edition watch are available. Watches such as these are usually out of reach of ordinary people, but definitely find a place in a connoisseur’s collection.
Let us take a deeper look at the key features of this watch.
Key Features of Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Perpetual Calendar Ultra-Thin Luminary Light Blue limited-edition watch
This sophisticated masterpiece is the production of a very prestigious and renowned Swiss Watch making company. The Luminary light blue dial is a very distinguishing feature that enhances the overall elegance of this watch. The ‘Grande Tapisserie” pattern featured on the dial is a hallmark of Royal Oak collection whose soft blue shade and texture add a certain depth to the watch.
The watch is kept in an ultra-thin, white-Gold case that is 41mm in diameter. It has the slimmest perpetual calendar movements in the world and functions seamlessly without compromising on the style.
The Caliber 5133 movement has a power reserve of around 40 hours. It is seamlessly integrated with the case so that the movement is not disrupted and one can wear it comfortably all day long. The back case is transparent and showcases the movement that is crafted meticulously to the finest details. The ultra-thin profile of the watch is what makes it stand apart as it is the thinnest profile in the market.
Wrapping up
The Royal Oak collection was introduced by Audemars Piguet in the year 1972 and is known since then for its iconic design and integration of technology with high-end design. This particular watch, the Royal Oak Perpetual Calendar Ultra-Thin 26586BC model is specifically known for its sleek look, advanced movement and elegant aesthetics. The watch is a coveted masterpiece for those who appreciate technical mastery.
