Kid Approved Polo Quarz Champagne Dial 1984 - 419481 Twin Pack [N592mUPg]

The Piaget Polo Quartz – Ref. 419481 (1984) is an iconic timepiece that captures the essence of the 1980s luxury world. This watch tells the story of Piaget's revolutionary approach to combining watches and jewelry in perfect harmony and symbolizes the elegant yet casual style that characterized the era.

The Piaget Polo was first introduced in 1979 and was immediately a statement of modern design and luxurious sophistication. The idea was revolutionary: a watch in which the case and bracelet merge seamlessly, creating a fluid, sculptural overall image. The Ref. 419481 from 1984 is a prime example of this aesthetic - with clean lines, precise workmanship and a touch of extravagance that is typical of Piaget's designs.

The precious gold case and bracelet appear as one, with the Polo series' signature horizontal lines giving the watch its distinctive structure. The champagne dial perfectly complements this golden architecture by adding a warm, luxurious glow that comes alive in the light. The minimalist baton indices and slim hands ensure that the dial remains elegant and uncluttered, while the design as a whole is characterized by a sense of timeless sophistication.

The watch is powered by a high-precision quartz movement , which was considered the epitome of technical innovation in the 1980s. Piaget was famous not only for its ultra-thin mechanical movements, but also for its ability to take quartz technology to a new level of elegance and reliability.

The Piaget Polo Quartz - Ref. 419481 is more than just a watch - it is a symbol of an era of glamour and stylish nonchalance. With its iconic design and luxurious aura, it embodies the spirit of the 1980s while remaining timelessly contemporary. This model is a perfect companion for those who want to combine understatement with a touch of extravagance - a true collector's item that carries on the history of Piaget's unique style and spirit of innovation.

You receive a 1-year warranty on the functionality of the movement.