Jaeger-LeCoultre has revealed a new wave of Reverso timepieces at its “The Reverso Stories” pop-up exhibition in the Miami Design District, highlighting the brand’s long-standing focus on craftsmanship, design heritage, and mechanical innovation.

The exhibition is dedicated to the Reverso collection, one of the brand’s most iconic watch families, originally inspired by Art Deco design. It explores both the historical evolution of the watch and its modern reinterpretations, blending vintage aesthetics with advanced horology.


At the center of the launch are five new models under the Reverso Tribute Monoface “Or Deco” series. These new watches continue Jaeger-LeCoultre’s effort to refresh the Reverso line while keeping its recognizable rectangular design intact.

Leading the new releases is the “Or Deco Solo Tempo,” a smaller three-hand version of the brand’s popular pink-gold small-seconds model. It comes paired with a matching Milanese bracelet and builds on a design first introduced at Watches & Wonders 2025. The model is already considered one of the standout commercial successes in the Reverso range.



Another key release is the “Or Deco” Small Seconds model in 18k white gold. This version takes a more minimalist approach, pairing a clean silver-gray dial with a polished Milanese mesh bracelet. The design focuses on tone and texture rather than contrast, giving it a refined and modern appearance.
Jaeger-LeCoultre also introduced a trio of gem-set Reverso Tribute Monoface “Or Deco” Cocktail watches. These pieces add a more decorative and fashion-focused direction to the collection. Two of these designs were previously seen on actors Finn Wolfhard and Tyriq Withers during the Met Gala, signaling the brand’s growing presence in high-profile celebrity styling moments.

Beyond the Monoface lineup, the exhibition also showcases two highly complex watches that push the limits of mechanical watchmaking.

The first is the Reverso Hybris Artistica Calibre 179 Pegasus, a highly exclusive creation limited to just five pieces worldwide. Housed in an 18k pink gold case, the watch features a hand-engraved Pegasus motif on the case back, requiring around 180 hours of detailed craftsmanship. The design combines traditional decorative arts with advanced movement architecture.

Inside, the watch reveals Jaeger-LeCoultre’s Calibre 179, a complex Duoface movement featuring a Gyrotourbillon made up of 123 components. The mechanism includes multiple rotating cages designed to improve timekeeping accuracy by counteracting gravity. One cage rotates every 16 seconds, while another completes a full rotation every minute, creating a constantly moving visual effect.
The second highlight is the Duometre Heliotourbillon Perpetual, a limited edition of just 20 pieces. This model is housed in a 44mm platinum case and paired with a matching platinum bracelet. Its dial features a mix of opaline, brushed, and textured finishes, all in a monochromatic gray palette.

At its core is the Calibre 388 movement, which combines Jaeger-LeCoultre’s dual-gear train system with a triple-axis Heliotourbillon. The rotating system uses three titanium cages that spin on different axes, reducing the impact of gravity on timekeeping accuracy while creating a visually striking “spinning top” effect visible through the dial and caseback.


With this showcase, Jaeger-LeCoultre reinforces its position as both a design-driven and technically advanced watchmaker, balancing wearable luxury pieces with highly complex collector-focused creations.







