The Chopard Replica Manufacture again showcases the skills of its Rare Handcrafts "Metiers Rares", artisans, with a series three Reverso watches. Each piece features miniature reproductions of paintings from Ferdinand Hodler, in exceptional engraving and enamelling. The Reverso Tribute Enamel case was decorated with landscapes of mountains, lakes and other images to commemorate Hodler's 100th birthday. The watch's iconic Art Deco style features a white gold case, which was created specifically to be used as a canvas for the enamel miniature. Each model is limited to eight pieces.

best Chopard Replica's Rare Handcrafts, "Metiers Rares", celebrate Ferdinand Hodler's work. The piece's front features remarkable guillochage work. Chopard's skilled guillocheur embellished the dial using a century-old machine that required years of experience and considerable expertise. The dial's tiny lozenges give the illusion of being woven. They were created with precision and delicate rendering. The engraving was then covered with translucent enamel. It was then covered in translucent enamel. The colour was chosen to match the tone of the painting. The watch's reverse features the hand-engraved engraving, which continues with lines that trace out elegant frames for the enamelled paintings. This extraordinary work is unique to each model and enhances the reproduced paintings. It is also a fitting complement to the three gadroons that are emblematic of Reverso watches.

Grand Feu enamel. This work of art is inspired by Ferdinand Hodler¡¯s masterpiece. In order to remind us of the serene serenity that Hodler's paintings evoke, artisans spent over fifty hours creating each watch. Chopard's enamellers faced unique challenges with each painting. It was difficult to fit a large, original painting onto the 3cm2 Reverso surface. Lake Geneva with Mont Blanc at the Morning Light 1918 (74x150 cm). It was difficult to obtain the exact same morning light in oil on canvas for this oil on canvas. The watch's front was made of a light, tender grey that harmonised with the painting's colours. The painting's intriguing play of light, which resembles a blend of sky and water, was captured through tiny spots of colour that reflect the tranquility and peace of the landscape.

Lake Thun with Symmetric Reflections Before Sunrise, 1904 (89x100cm). This painting highlights brighter surroundings. The artisan's focus was on creating blue shades that reveal the mountains. It is amazing how transparent water allows the rocks to appear in a background of green shades. This inspired the enameller to search for a pine green colour to embellish the dial. This enamelled work can easily identify Ferdinand Hodler's symmetry work. Lake Thun, Symmetric Reflection, 1909 (67.5 x 92). The third painting shows the Alps Mountains' reflection in the water, catching the last-day light. The guilloche was covered with translucent enamel in light blue.

A classic Art Deco icon that showcases the master's work. With its distinctive Art Deco styling, faceted-applique hour-markers and Dauphine hands, and railtrack minute circle at it's center, the Reverso Tribute Enamel provides a unique canvas for the work by the Rare Handcrafts "Metiers rares" enamellers. This is the continuation to the Chopard Manufacture¡¯s series of enamelled Reverso watches. The three new pieces are dedicated to Ferdinand Hodler and will be a hit with art lovers. This is yet another way to share the rare expertise of the Rare Handcrafts Metiers Rares, practiced under the Manufacture, and to express Grande Maison's openness for the world of culture and art.

Ferdinand Hodler (1853-1918), a Swiss artist, is honored in 2018. This year marks the 100th Anniversary of Ferdinand Hodler's passing. He died in Geneva in 1918. This is an opportunity for art world and especially the main Swiss museums to pay tributes to the iconic Swiss painter and symbolist. swiss Chopard Replica pays tribute a Swiss artist, whose depiction Swiss lakes and mountains brought back memories of the Vallee de Joux, where Chopard Manufacture was founded in 1833. Ferdinand Hodler's vision of nature's order is expressed through the parallelism in the landscapes that he paints. His pieces reveal a universal dimension that is present in all of them.