ParmigiaNi:Swiss Parma ParmigiaNi is one of the most famous Swiss watch brands. In the circle of watch lovers who love to refine mechanical structures and consider their unique watchmaking secrets as indispensable, ParmigiaNi is committed to ensuring that its watches are regarded as the benchmark of the highest Swiss watchmaking standards.

Parmigiani's minimalist style, classic style, and excellent workmanship are the hallmarks of Parmigiani. The brand is characterized by its simple style, classic style and excellent workmanship. The restoration of antique watches is another characteristic of Parmigiani, and in the restoration work, we can see its rigor and persistence. The Manufacture Parmigiani, with its industrial strength and its extraordinary know-how in the development of high quality watchmaking inherent craftsmanship, is committed to the sustainable transmission of the watchmaking craft.

In 1975, when the Swiss watch industry was in the throes of a crisis, Michele Parmigiani decided to set up his own company, PARMIGIANI MESURE ET ART DU TEMPS, and against all odds, he decided to take part in the adventure of watchmaking.

Michele Parmigiani devoted much of his energy to restoring epochal timepieces, creating new movements and finishing watches for prestigious brands. Famous museums, such as the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris, entrusted him with their masterpieces. Paes seized the opportunity to create the La Fleur d'Orient, a superb timepiece. Due to the mechanical and artistic innovation of La Fleur d'Orient, it took the craftsmen a total of 20,000 hours of work to complete it.

Michele Parmigiani's business today focuses on three main areas: the restoration of antique watches, special models for major watch brands and watches from the Parmigiani collection. In 1995, the Institute L'Homme et le Temps presented an award called the GAIA to Parmigiani for his contribution to time-related activities and research.

By 1997, the Parmigiani watch collection was making its debut at the SIHH. It made a name for itself on the international market and gained a reputation among connoisseurs of fine mechanical timepieces. In 1998, a Huntington clock made by Francois Ducomman (also known as Boundry) in 1817 was restored and preserved. In 1999, Fleurier's workshop produced less than 900 timepieces per year.

In 2003, Michele Parmigiani took over as Chairman and CEO of Parmigiani Fleurier SA, overseeing every process from design to production in every watchmaking project, that is to say, providing creative guidance for the brand - completely faithful to his The brand's production principles and strict quality control are unlike any other.

In 2005, in just ten years, Parmigiani has succeeded in equipping its watchmaking sites with the finest tools to ensure that the watches they produce are of the highest quality. The fully integrated production facilities have made Parmigiani one of the very few truly fully equipped high-end watchmakers based in Switzerland. In a circle of watch lovers who appreciate the refinement of mechanics and consider their unique watchmaking know-how indispensable, Parmigiani is committed to ensuring that its watches are considered the benchmark for the highest Swiss watchmaking standards.