Richard Mille Replica Watches: Enamel Magic Revisited

Andrew Morgan Photography and Watchfinder

Watches, dials and watches from the Manufacture Richard Mille Replica Watches collection.

Richard Mille Replica Watches models are rare. Only 28 of each color or version were ever made. The models with dials hand-painted and signed by Dominique Baron were the most sought after. Although it isn't known how many were produced,Richard Mille fake Watches we have been able piece together the story using the archives of the company. The dials were made in-house, it is obvious. Dominique Baron, the famed enamel artist, created them between 2002-2007.

We can only reveal that, despite certain designs not being released in their full allocation, Manufacture Richard Mille Replica Watches made "altogether around80 references, limited to 28 copies - or approximately 2,000 watches manufactured" Hommage, GoldenSquare, and MuchMore models were designated for enamel dials in watches in white or pink.

Richard Mille Replica Watches, man

Richard Mille Replica Watches, cofounder of the eponymous brand of watches, said that the inspiration for the dials came from the same source as the goals when Manufacture Richard Mille Replica Watches began in 1995. He wanted to make timepieces that were respectful of traditional watchmaking. We insist that each watch be certified by the Poincon de Geneve. Over the years, I fought for the preservation of watchmaking's decorative arts. These traditional crafts were disappearing in 1977, during the Quartz Crisis. It was hard to find engravers or guillochers in Geneva during this period, and I can recall only three or four enamelists.

1995 was the year that "the Prime Minister" of Malaysia visited our workshops in Geneva's Avenue Industrielle. We didn't have any timepieces for him to see so we suggested he return in a year. Twelve months later,Richard Mille Replica Watches he came back and asked if we could make two enamel dials with portraits for him and his wife.

"At first we worked together with my artisan friends of the 1970s. But later, we heard about an enamelist in La Vallee de Joux, who was working at Jaeger-LeCoultre. Dominique Baron was the one. Although she didn't know much about miniature painting or cloisonne enamel, she was passionate about enamel art so she joined us.