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One year after its debut, Louis Vuitton presents the third model in the Tambour Convergence collection at LVMH Watch Week 2026, featuring an intricately guilloché dial that lends a decorative touch to the mechanical precision of the in-house developed movement.
The watches in Louis Vuitton’s Tambour Convergence collection feature a guichet time display, in which small, framed windows on the dial show the hours and minutes. This striking design gives the brand’s designers and craftsmen plenty of scope for creativity.
Where last year’s debut models showcased this creative freedom through highly polished rose gold or, in the platinum version, a spectacular setting of 795 diamonds, the new Tambour Convergence Guilloché in rose gold embraces the traditional guilloché technique that gives the watch its name. It is manufactured, assembled and finished at the Fabrique du Temps Louis Vuitton watchmaking workshop, which was founded in 2011.
The Tambour Convergence Guilloché offers a double eye-catcher on its upper side. Firstly, through the special shape of the time display. The curved openings – guichets – display the hours and minutes under a slightly domed sapphire crystal, with the hour disc rotating in the upper window and the minute disc in the lower window. Both are made of brass plates with a 4N electroplated finish. A diamond-shaped marker between the two openings allows for intuitive reading.
The rose-gold cover on the front of the watch is sure to catch the eye. In a complex handcrafting process, the artisans at the Louis Vuitton Manufacture have guilloché rays of light emanating from the time display at 12 o’clock into the precious metal, complemented by a wave-shaped ring. To achieve this visually and haptically fascinating effect, machines from the mid-19th and early 20th centuries were used, which were restored over several months at the Fabrique des Arts, where Louis Vuitton pools its expertise in the field of craftsmanship.
A major challenge for the guillocheurs was the curvature of the front of the 37-millimetre case. Pressure and cutting depth must be constantly adjusted to achieve a consistently precise engraving depth. The process takes 16 hours per dial.
Precision on the extraordinary dial of the Tambour Convergence Guilloché is ensured by the LFT MA01.01 manufacture movement with automatic winding. It oscillates at a frequency of 4 Hz (28,800 vibrations per hour) and offers a 45-hour power reserve.
The sapphire crystal caseback reveals sandblasted bridges with microblasted edges, the V-shaped periphery of the rose gold rotor, polished chamfers, and transparent jewels. The LFT MA01.01, consisting of 201 components, is the first calibre to be manufactured entirely in the brand’s workshops. It made its debut in last year’s Tambour Convergence models.
The Tambour Convergence Guilloché, worn on a calfskin strap, is available to order now. It comes with a price tag of 58,500 euros.
Louis Vuitton
Tambour Convergence Guilloché
W9PG21
Rose gold
37 x 8 mm
3 bar
Guichet, rose gold
blue calfskin leather, rose gold buckle
LFT MA01.01
Automatic
45 hours
28,800 vph (4 Hz)
Hours, minutes
EUR 58,500