fake of piaget watches

There are supposedly only two designs of this watch, but you can see more options if you mix and match the watch features. The Piaget Limelight Twice watch comes in an asymmetric design and boasts of its two-faced capability, which allows you to show your mood by choosing between the flashy or the modest version.The Piaget Limelight Twice watch actually has a heads or tail design, so you get to show which part suits your mood at a certain day. The watch is available in three models, two with a black satin strap and one in Gold and diamonds bracelet.The watch is capable if displaying tow time zones, thanks to the two individual Piaget 56P quartz movements which powers the watch. It also allows you to set the time conveniently, with the hidden push-buttons.The tails side of this watch features a sunburst guilloche dial with the pleated effect. It comes with an 18 Karat polished white gold case and a small black dial at 6 o'clock. The black satin strap comes with an 18 Karat polished white gold clasp to secure the watch to your wristsDisplay the heads side of the watch by showing off the white dial with 52 brilliant-cut diamonds. The other side shows large Roman numerals on the dial, to match the hands which is strategically located at 12 o'clock. You are more than secured when you see the black satin strap of this watch as it comes with an integrated clasp made of 18-Karat gold and paved with 54 brilliant-cut diamonds.

The story isn't about Piaget, though it mentions a watch. The story is influenced by the world and watches of Piaget. Done by one of my favorite authors of all time, Bret Easton Ellis lends his unique talent for dialog and mood to the mystique of the luxury Swiss watch brand. Ellis, acclaimed author of titles as controversial as they are fun (and complex), has just released his latest book, "Imperial Bedrooms." I haven't checked it out yet, but it is a sequel to his seminal piece "Less than Zero." For me, Ellis is best known for the masterpiece satire (in my opinion) piece, American Psycho. Over at Nowness.com. Ellis offers this exclusive story in conjunction with the images of Douglass Friedman, an esteemed photographer who was invited to the Piaget manufacture in Switzerland. The story and the images go together, in a poetic dance of media that lends life to the Piaget name as the two talents see it. Go read the story. It will get you in the mood for his newest work, and make you want to strap on a fine watch and go love some ladies Easton Ellis style...Ariel Adams publishes the luxury watch review site aBlogtoRead.com.