Boucheron Crazy Jungle Hathi

BOUCHERON Crazy Jungle Hathi watch, n. 100-37XX, for men/Unisex.
In 18kt white gold, diamonds, sapphires, emeralds and yellow gold details. Circular dial with depiction of an elephant raising its trunk. Sword type hands. Purple silk bracelet with original buckle clasp in white gold and diamonds.
Automatic movement partially visible on the back. It works. Comes with case. With one year warranty.
Measurements: 42 mm (case diameter); 47.5 x 43 mm (total case).

The firm Boucheron is a world reference within the high watchmaking and jewelry. This French brand has its origins in Frederic Boucheron, who in 1858 opened his store in the Valois Gallery, with Napoleon III in power. Six years later he opened his jewelry workshop and only a year later he was awarded a prize at the Universal Exhibition of 1867. To speak of Boucheron is to speak of Place Vendôme, undoubtedly one of the benchmarks in the world of Parisian luxury. This firm was the first to open a jewelry store in this square, specifically at number 26, which became a place of reference for the upper classes of Paris and, little by little, for the nobility of Europe. In 1876, Grand Duke Alexander, the future Tsar Alexander III, and his wife Maria Feodorovna, entered the boutique to purchase a watch on a chain adorned with diamonds. To attract good luck, the Grand Duke asked the sum of two functions, two details on the jewel: a crown and his personal lucky number. Since then, Boucheron creations are like talismans.

**In the description of the watches when it is marked "in running condition" it means that the watch is in working order. Since collector's watches often have delicate and complex mechanisms, the buyer is responsible for any general service, overhaul, battery change, adjustment or repair that may be necessary. We do not guarantee the perfect functioning of any watch. All photographs of our watches are original and have been taken by our photographers, that is to say, we do not work with stock photography and that is why the photographs are considered part of the cataloging.