The next chapter in the Piaget Polo legacy: the Swiss Maison continues to redefine elegance on the wrist.

The word ‘Polo’ found its way into a lot of watch talk last year thanks to Piaget. No, not the crunchy mints of your youth, nor the equestrian sport, but the Piaget Polo. Last year saw a revived classic with the Polo 79, a golden homage to the collection’s birth year (you guess it, 1979), bringing a vintage classic to modern wrists.

But there’s more to the Piaget Polo than just a story of the past. As man encountered evolution through the centuries, so did the Polo, with a modern-day offering showcasing the best of the Maison’s savoir-faire spirit to contemporary audiences. Which is why, for 2025, the iconic model, a sports watch let’s not be forgetting, has been reimagined as the ultimate lightweight companion in titanium. 

Boldly showcasing a skeletonised movement since 2021, this newfangled iteration ups the stakes for the year ahead by combining two sought-after complications (that’s a feature that goes beyond telling the time) with a flying tourbillon and an astronomical moon phase display. What does this mean, other than a visual treat? It means you can gawp at the position of the moon – without even having to look up – and contemplate the magic of watchmaking and a tourbillon’s ability to negate the effects of gravity. They don’t call it daring elegance for nothing. 

Not forgetting the rich blue hues of this new debut, a shade dear to the Maison’s DNA, this new model comes in at a sleek thickness, or thinness rather, at just 9.8mm, housed in a 44mm diameter case. Airy on the wrist, thanks to the titanium foundations, be sure to peep  the P in the tourbillon cage, while the celestial moon phase brings balance to the design of the dial. 

Streamlined, sophisticated and subtle on the wrist, the wearing experience makes for a timepiece that not only exudes allure, but unites tales from past and present. The true definition of time well spent.