Bueche Girod
Bueche Girod is a Swiss luxury watch and jewelry brand that was founded in 1950 by Georges Girod and René Bueche. The brand quickly gained recognition for its avant-garde and innovative designs, combining traditional Swiss craftsmanship with contemporary style.
Bueche Girod was known for its use of unconventional materials in its jewelry, such as stainless steel, aluminum, and plexiglass. Their designs were often characterized by bold shapes and vibrant colors, and were popular with celebrities and fashion icons in the 1960s and 1970s.
In the 1980s, the brand expanded its offerings to include high-end watches, and began collaborating with other luxury brands such as Cartier and Piaget. Bueche Girod's watches were known for their unique designs and technical innovation, featuring complications such as moon phase displays, tourbillons, and perpetual calendars.
Today, Bueche Girod is no longer in production, but vintage pieces can still be found at auction houses and high-end vintage retailers. The brand's legacy lives on as a symbol of innovation and creativity in Swiss watchmaking and jewelry design.
Bueche Girod was known for its use of unconventional materials in its jewelry, such as stainless steel, aluminum, and plexiglass. Their designs were often characterized by bold shapes and vibrant colors, and were popular with celebrities and fashion icons in the 1960s and 1970s.
In the 1980s, the brand expanded its offerings to include high-end watches, and began collaborating with other luxury brands such as Cartier and Piaget. Bueche Girod's watches were known for their unique designs and technical innovation, featuring complications such as moon phase displays, tourbillons, and perpetual calendars.
Today, Bueche Girod is no longer in production, but vintage pieces can still be found at auction houses and high-end vintage retailers. The brand's legacy lives on as a symbol of innovation and creativity in Swiss watchmaking and jewelry design.
