La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland

Greubel Forsey

Haute horlogerie maker founded in 2004 by Robert Greubel and Stephen Forsey, known for its inclined tourbillons and hand-finished pieces.

In Horlobase, Greubel Forsey cases run from 37.9 to 45.5 mm across, half of them between 40.9 and 43.5 mm. The thinnest is the Nano Foudroyante (10.49 mm), the thickest the Tourbillon Cardan (18.15 mm).

greubelforsey.com

Coverage so far

0 of 13 references have at least one lug-to-lug figure; the brand itself publishes one for 0.

Greubel Forsey references

Watch Ø Thickness Lug-to-lug Calibre
Balancier Convexe S² Balancier Convexe S² 41.5 mm 14.8 mm — —
Double Balancier Convexe Double Balancier Convexe 42.5 mm 14.35 mm — —
GMT Balancier Convexe GMT Balancier Convexe 42.9 mm 17.6 mm — —
Balancier 3 Balancier 3 41.5 mm 13.55 mm — —
Balancier Contemporain Balancier Contemporain 39.6 mm 12.25 mm — —
Balancier QM Balancier QM 39.6 mm 12.25 mm — —
Grande Sonnerie Grande Sonnerie 43.5 mm 16.13 mm — —
Hand Made 1 Hand Made 1 43.5 mm 13.5 mm — —
Hand Made 2 Hand Made 2 40.9 mm 12.8 mm — —
Nano Foudroyante Nano Foudroyante 37.9 mm 10.49 mm — —
QP Balancier QP Balancier 45.1 mm 14.75 mm — —
Tourbillon 24 Secondes Architecture Tourbillon 24 Secondes Architecture 45.5 mm 16.8 mm — —
Tourbillon Cardan Tourbillon Cardan 45.5 mm 18.15 mm — —

About Greubel Forsey

Robert Greubel and Stephen Forsey presented the Double Tourbillon 30° in 2004, its cage tilting the balance to offset positional rate errors. Most of their watches have since used inclined tourbillons, finished by hand.

The La Chaux-de-Fonds house releases about a hundred watches a year.