BVLGARI AT LVMH WATCH WEEK 2026
At LVMH Watch Week 2026, Bvlgari reinterprets two of its signature models - Monete and Tubogas - to capture the spirit of the times. Weaving history and modernity, gold artistry and mechanical expertise, the Maison expresses its dual soul as Roman goldsmith and Swiss watchmaker, reaffirming its dedication to watchmaking excellence.
Maglia Milanese Monete Secret Watch
The Maglia Milanese Monete secret watch revisits Monete—a design introduced by Bvlgari in the mid-1960s—by introducing the textural finesse of Milanese mesh. Crafted in rose gold, it features an authentic ancient coin from 198–297 AD depicting Emperor Caracalla, celebrating antiquity as an endless source of inspiration for the Maison. A jewel as much as a timepiece, it is powered by the Piccolissimo BVP100.
THE ART OF MILANESE MESH
Born in Renaissance Milan, Milanese mesh is crafted from interlaced gold threads assembled with extraordinary precision. Never before highlighted by Bvlgari, this ancestral technique is expressed here with remarkable flexibility and contemporary allure.
Tubogas Manchette Watch
Embracing the wrist like a ribbon of yellow gold, the Tubogas Manchette revisits an archival 1974 design. Its bold original geometry - pairing a square dial with a wide single-coil bracelet - is enlivened by a vibrant and joyful palette of gemstones, from citrines and rubellites to peridots, amethysts, topazes and spessartites, illuminated by a radiant diamond setting. A blend of jewellery artistry and mechanical precision, it is powered by the Lady Solotempo Automatic BVS100.
A BLEND OF LEGACY AND SAVOIR-FAIRE
Making its debut as a Bvlgari signature in the early 1940s, Tubogas preserves its emblematic suppleness through an innovative modular construction. Each ring is individually moulded and polished before being meticulously assembled onto a titanium blade, allowing diamonds and gemstones to flow seamlessly across the bracelet.
The Mechanical Soul of Serpenti
More than an icon, Serpenti is a signature of Bvlgari’s creative language. Introduced in 1948 as a mechanical timepiece, Serpenti Seduttori Automatic reconnects with this heritage through the in-house Lady Solotempo calibre. Continuing its evolution, it is now presented in two variations — one with a malachite dial and diamond-set bezel, the other with a fully diamond-set bracelet.
Lvcea, the Night becomes Light
An emblem of radiance and femininity, Lvcea Notte di Luce Limited Edition explores an artistic dialogue between Swiss watchmaking and Japanese craftsmanship. Created in collaboration with Urushi master Yasuhiro Asai, its poetic dials combine deep black lacquer with Raden inlays of mother-of-pearl. Each dial is entirely unique — a meditation on light, time and eternity.
