The TORIC Quantième Perpétuel stands as one of the most admired perpetual calendars of 2025, a statement of quiet luxury, classical austerity, and restrained mastery.

At its core lies the PF733 calibre, a hand-wound movement in solid rose gold, measuring a mere 5.15 mm thick and housing a 60‑hour power reserve. Despite the complexity of its perpetual calendar module, the watch remains only 10.6 mm thin, a feat recognized when first revealed at Watches and Wonders.

The dial is distilled to intuition and balance, two coaxial subdials present day/date and month/leap-year at 8 and 4 o’clock, framed by a serene grained surface in “Morning Blue” or “Golden Hour,” hand-finished to diffuse light like a mineral façade. Its case is elegantly proportioned, accentuated by the subtle knurled bezel unique to the TORIC line, highlighted in every first look and review as a masterpiece of subtle but powerful design.

The TORIC Petite Seconde redefines the codes of the dress watch through proportion, presence, and quiet refinement.

This timepice embodies Parmigiani Fleurier’s vision of elegance: not as ornament, but as coherence between form, function, and intent. Inspired by Doric harmony, each watch reveals a balanced silhouette where nothing is superfluous, and everything is essential.

The matte dial, hand-grained on solid gold using a 17th-century technique, softens the light like mineral plaster. The strap, in velvety alligator nubuck, is stitched punto a mano, echoing the discipline of fine tailoring. Inside, the PF780 calibre, an ultra-thin, hand-wound movement crafted entirely in rose gold, reflects the Maison’s commitment to in-house mastery and noble materials.

With new editions in platinum and rose gold, the TORIC Petite Seconde opens a new chapter: an exploration of understated colour, tactile textures, and timeless proportions. Designed for those who view elegance not as gesture, but as a way of being in the world.

The Toric Chronograph Rattrapante marks a bold yet balanced return to complexity, where haute horlogerie meets architectural restraint.

At its core beats the PF361 calibre, a manually wound rattrapante movement cast entirely in 18‑carat rose gold. Running at a brisk 5 Hz with a 65-hour power reserve, it embodies the fusion of precision and presence, rare in its performance and rare in its finishing.

The movement’s architecture plays like a sculpture: double-column wheels, a vertical clutch, and a flexible monolithic clamp shape its rattrapante mechanism, while bridges are skeletonized to suggest arabesques, surfaces for hand-bevelling, polishing, and satin finishing to come alive.
Every detail reflects deliberation. A hand‑grained “natural umber” dial in solid gold forms a serene canvas, minimal and elegant, where bevelled edges, subtle bezel knurling, and oval pushers echo Doric architecture and the TORIC’s design DNA. Housed in a 42.5 mm × 14.4 mm rose-gold case, the watch reads profoundly despite its complexity,thanks to truncated lugs and elemental clarity in every line.

“With Toric, we didn’t seek to echo the past, we wanted to reframe it. The dress watch, once rigid and codified, deserved a more liberated expression. Not nostalgia, but a reimagining of classicism through a modern lens: more intimate, more tactile, more quietly confident.

We brought a sartorial eye to horology where every detail matters: the balance of form, the integrity of materials, the precision of hand-finishing. Toric revives traditional techniques the industry had all but forgotten, and privileges noble metals like gold and platinum, paired with in-house movements finished to the highest standards.

These are timepieces for those who see luxury not as display, but as dialogue between the hand and the material, between self and time. Toric isn’t simply a style. Toric expresses a way of being in the world.”

– Guido Terreni, CEO of Parmigiani Fleurier