

In celebration of its 270th anniversary, Vacheron Constantin has done the impossible—again. Meet the Les Cabinotiers “Solaria Ultra Grand Complication La Première,” a jaw-dropping achievement that packs a mind-melting 41 complications into a single wristwatch. Yes, you read that right. Built by one watchmaker over eight years, the Solaria is a horological marvel that balances two dials, 1,521 components, and 13 patent applications inside a shockingly wearable 45mm white gold case.


From celestial mechanics to civil, sidereal, and solar time, the Vacheron Constantin Solaria doesn’t just tell time—it tells the story of time itself. A world-first feature lets you track the rising of a specific star. There’s a split-seconds chronograph, a Gregorian perpetual calendar, and even tide tracking and moon phase accuracy down to 122 years. Still not impressed? Add in a Westminster minute repeater, tourbillon regulator, and 24-hour world time, and this isn’t just a watch—it’s a portable planetarium.

Despite all that complexity, Vacheron achieved astonishing legibility with a layered layout and tasteful use of color and finishing. Whether it’s the gold hemispherical Sun or the dome Earth display, every visual element serves a functional and aesthetic purpose. The Solaria proves that less isn’t always more—sometimes more is better.
This one-of-a-kind masterpiece celebrates human ingenuity and mechanical artistry. Pricing hasn’t been announced, but let’s just say that if you have to ask, you’re probably not on the list.
For more horology news, check out the Zenith Limited-Edition Blue Ceramic Chronograph Trilogy.
