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Patek Philippe Ladies First Split Seconds Chronograph (Ref. 7059R)The famous Swiss watchmaking house updates its Ladies First collection with the new Patek Philippe Split Seconds Chronograph Ref. 7059R manually-wound watch.Presented during the Baselworld 2011 trade show in a compact rose gold case, the watch features a painstakingly decorated CHF 27-525 PS hand-wound movement.Comprising 252 components, 27 jewels and 12 bridges, the movement comes with a rare (in this class of watches) split-seconds chronograph functionality.The chronograph is started using a push-piece at 3 o’clock, which is integrated with the winding crown, and then stopped, restarted and reset with a pusher at 2 o’clock.The 33.2 mm case is set with 229 diamonds of different size and weight. The bezel is adorned with 153 diamonds totaling 0.72 carats and the back is decorated with 76 diamonds (0.40 ct.)Even the buckle on the hand-stitched alligator leather strap is set with 26 diamonds of 0.18 carats.Patek Philippe has always displayed a very good taste when it came to dials and this particular model is not an exception.Although the watch is pretty small, the matt grained Opaline dial doesn’t look too busy or cluttered.The applied rose gold hour markers and Arabic numerals are just large enough for the owner to read current time without straining her eyes, and all six rose gold hands are contrast enough to be always visible.The hands seem to lack any lume whatsoever, but, well, that’s what you get when you buy a classic-looking watch.

Patek Philippe’s storyIn 1839, Antoine Norbert de Patek and Fran?ois Czapek founded Patek, Czapek & C�� in Geneva. At the 1844 Universal Exhibition in Paris, Antoine Norbert de Patek met Jean Adrien Philippe, inventor in 1842 of a pocket watch with stem winding and hand-setting, and offered him the post of technical director as soon as Czapek’s contract ran out. In 1845, Patek Czapek & C�� was dissolved, and Antoine Norbert de Patek, Jean Adrien Philippe and Vincent Gostowski founded, in Geneva, Patek & C��. In 1851, the three men changed the company’s name to Patek Philippe & C��.1868 Creation of a key-wound watch with brass bracelet.1887 The Calatrava Cross became the company’s registered logo.1902 The Gondolo Chronometer name was registered.1914-1930 Creation of grande complication and tr��s grande complication watches, certain of which, with astronomical complications, were sold to James Ward Packard. These included the first two most complicated pieces by Patek Philippe: one, made in 1916, with 16 complications and another, made in 1927, with 10 complications.1915 Creation of the first ladies’ wristwatch with five-minute repeater.1925 Creation of the first ladies’ wristwatch with perpetual calendar (inspired by a pendant watch).1933 Henry Graves Jr. purchased what was then the most complicated watch ever made by Patek Philippe. It was sold again in 1999 for $11 million.1936 Creation of an astronomical wristwatch with perpetual calendar and retrograde date.1940 Special order for a wristwatch with a pulsometric chronograph and world time.1959 Creation of watches with second time zone.1974 Creation of the Calatrava model.1981 Launch of the Nautilus model.1982 Creation of the Ellipse d’or model.1989 The Calibre 89, the world’s most complicated pocket watch (33 complications), was unveiled to commemorate the company’s 150th anniversary.1996 Launch of the self-winding wristwatch with annual date.1997 Launch of the Aquanaut model.2000 Launch of the Star Caliber 2000 (21 complications) to coincide with the third millennium.2003 Unveiling of the 10 Day Tourbillon with COSC certification.