Skip to main content

You’ll love the moonphase complication and stylish tourbillon on the 2025 Piaget Polo

A remodeled Piaget Polo

Piaget Polo Flying Tourbillon Moonphase
Piaget Polo Flying Tourbillon Moonphase Piaget / Piaget

Looks like Piaget went all out with this new tourbillion watch. The new Polo Flying Tourbillon Moonphase is the embodiment of the progress that the brand has made in the past few years, ever since it launched the modern version of the Polo.

It’s worth noting that the Piaget Polo is a retro watch from the ‘70s, revived and reimagined in 2016 to keep up with the times. While the 1979 Polo was solid gold, this one looks much different. The new watch has a stylish front face and an open dial that adds to the look. While the open dial is characterized by a dark blue hue, some sections have a metallic luster that creates a contrast between different elements. This timepiece also has white hour markers.

Recommended Videos

The Piaget watch was rolled out with a 44mm titanium casing that complements the dial. The brand also opted for a larger, more ergonomic casing that easily accommodates various elements. It retains its 100m depth rating.

At the 6 o’clock denotation, there’s a moon phase with four different moon symbols—three are white, while one has a blue shade. The tourbillon is above the moon phase and sits below the 12 o’clock denotation.

As a watch with roots that go way back to the ‘70s, the new watch also honors the first-ever Polo with features that were included in the original timepiece. For instance, the pattern that’s featured on the dial draws inspiration from the original Piaget polo. Think of it as a signature detail.

The new Piaget Polo costs $117,711.

Nathan S.R
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Nathan has devoted his life to collecting watches, studying horology, reviewing watches, and writing about timepieces. As a…
Topics
Watch straps: What are the rules and when can you break them?
Watch straps can be a lot more complex than you expect
Man with watch and brown strap

Watch straps can be an affordable way to expand a smaller watch collection. A good quality strap can be found for under $20, and will give a timepiece a completely different look. For example, I have a brown leather strap on the vintage Oyster Perpetual I use as a daily driver, but a quick switch to a black strap makes it look like a completely different timepiece.

However, there are some rules regarding your watch’s wrist strap. Breaking said rules can make using the watch tricky and could leave you looking a little silly in some circumstances. Don’t worry, though—it’s all pretty simple. Here’s a handy guide that should get you through the basics.
The short side of the strap points north

Read more
Patek Philippe vs. Vacheron Constantin: Who offers what you’re looking for?
Decoding the differences in prestige, craft, and value
Mecca Patek Phillipe yellow background

Sure, both are great watch brands, but which of these two titans makes the sort of watch that impresses you the most? Few rivalries are as intense and long-standing as the competition between Patek Philippe vs. Vacheron Constantin. Both are celebrated for Swiss watchmaking, both are revered throughout the industry, and both are considered top tier in construction, heritage, and the air of exclusivity associated with each timepiece. 

Yet, even with these similarities, choosing between the two brands makes the decision all the more difficult and a matter of personal philosophy. Which luxury watch brand speaks to your creativity and sense of style the most? In this evaluation, we'll cover each watch brand’s signature styles, what each is best known for, and investment potential to help you come to a decision: Which of these dynamic watchmakers do you find the most impressive, and which deserves to be seen on your wrist?

Read more
Naoya Aida & Co. debuts 2025 Collection: Japanese watchmaking at its finest
Tokyo's master watchmaker reveals 2025 collection: Less than 50 pieces available
NAOYA HIDA & Co. unveil a new production, the NH TYPE 6.

Tokyo's independent watchmaking scene has welcomed current star Naoya Aida & Co. as the brand debuts its highly anticipated 2025 Collection — a stunning presentation of Japanese horological artistry. This release cements Aida's reputation among the most exciting talents in contemporary watchmaking, a brand dedicated to traditional craftsmanship combined with modern innovation.

A collection with new features for watch enthusiasts

Read more