Jaeger-LeCoultre's new masterpiece for the ladies. The two natural stars of the sky are tribute to the extraordinary spectacle of the aurora, vividly reappearing in the sky, the green, purple, pink and blue multicolored rays that dance and jump.
The mother-of-pearl dial has an asymmetrical design, and the upper and lower parts are painted with a hand-painted color swirl pattern to present the ethereal beauty of the Northern Lights, seamlessly connected from top to bottom in the dial. The upper part of the dial adopts the replica Jaeger LeCoultre Rendez-Vous series of iconic curved florets digital time scales, which are gradually sized and distributed in the shape of a crescent moon on the upper part of the dial. The edge of the crescent moon is outlined by a bright and dazzling rose gold oval ring, and the lower part of the dial is decorated with a hand-printed star map, the zodiac sign and the name of the month. The starry sky map shows the night sky above the Jaeger-LeCoultre workshop in the valley, and shows the position change of the constellation in real time.
The self-developed and produced 809/1 automatic winding machine, the disc and the star space synchronously rotate counterclockwise, the cycle is 23 hours 56 minutes and 4 seconds, which is equivalent to the time required for the earth to rotate one week.
The mother-of-pearl dial has an asymmetrical design, and the upper and lower parts are painted with a hand-painted color swirl pattern to present the ethereal beauty of the Northern Lights, seamlessly connected from top to bottom in the dial. The upper part of the dial adopts the replica Jaeger LeCoultre Rendez-Vous series of iconic curved florets digital time scales, which are gradually sized and distributed in the shape of a crescent moon on the upper part of the dial. The edge of the crescent moon is outlined by a bright and dazzling rose gold oval ring, and the lower part of the dial is decorated with a hand-printed star map, the zodiac sign and the name of the month. The starry sky map shows the night sky above the Jaeger-LeCoultre workshop in the valley, and shows the position change of the constellation in real time.
The self-developed and produced 809/1 automatic winding machine, the disc and the star space synchronously rotate counterclockwise, the cycle is 23 hours 56 minutes and 4 seconds, which is equivalent to the time required for the earth to rotate one week.
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