LOGEUIL
0%
Collection Heritage Atelier Contact
Est. MCMXLII — Geneva

Time, Refined.

Each timepiece is a conversation
between the infinite and the finite.

Scroll to reveal
LOGEUIL
PRECISION      HÉRITAGE      EXCELLENCE      LOGEUIL      PRECISION      HÉRITAGE      EXCELLENCE      LOGEUIL     
001 — Precision

Engineered
to last
centuries.

Every component crafted with tolerances measured in microns. The calibre beats 28,800 times per hour — uninterrupted, for decades.

002 — Craft

Assembled
by hand.

A single movement requires the mastery of one watchmaker for no fewer than seventy-two hours. No shortcuts. No compromises.

0
Components per movement
0 hrs
Hand assembly time
0 gen
Of master craftsmen
0
Year of foundation
003 — Heritage

Born in
Geneva.

Across eight decades, LOGEUIL has adorned the wrists of those who understand that true luxury is not purchased — it is inherited.

004 — Design

Form that
follows
nothing.

The case, the dial, the crown — each element sculpted in isolation, then unified into a single, inevitable object of beauty.

LOGEUIL — Collection 2026

Discover
your time.

Limited to 42 pieces per year.
Each numbered. Each signed.

Request a Consultation View the Collection →
La Collection — 2026

Three references.
One obsession.

Fourteen pieces per reference. Forty-two per year. No exceptions have ever been made.

Scroll to discover
La Permanence I
Réf. L-01-P  —  14 pièces

La Permanence I

The original, reissued without compromise.

The first named reference, reissued in its original proportions. A dress watch in every sense: 37 mm, stepped bezel, smoked grey lacquer dial. The movement — Calibre L-09 automatic — is finished to the same standard as the 1951 original. Each dial is individually applied by hand. No two are precisely identical.

MouvementCalibre L-09 — Automatique
Réserve68 heures
BoîtierOr blanc 18ct — 37 mm
FinitionAnglage main — miroir poli
PrixSur demande
Prendre rendez-vous
Réf. L-22-S  —  14 pièces

Squelette
Automatique

Nothing hidden. Everything shown.

A fully skeletonised movement — every bridge hand-chamfered to a mirror finish, every surface bevelled at precisely 45 degrees. The movement is not decorated to be looked at. It is finished as if it will never be seen. That is the standard established by Marguerite Logeuil in 1976, and it has never been revised downward.

MouvementCalibre L-22 — Squelette
Réserve72 heures
BoîtierPlatine 950 — 40 mm
Composants218 — assemblés à la main
PrixSur demande
Prendre rendez-vous
Squelette Automatique
L'Éternité Perpétuelle
Réf. L-75-E  —  14 pièces

L'Éternité
Perpétuelle

Perpetual calendar. 7.4 mm. Until 2100.

A perpetual calendar in a case no thicker than 7.4 mm — the thinnest in the maison's history. The calendar mechanism requires no correction until the year 2100. Several owners of the 2016 edition have stated they will never wear theirs. We consider this the highest compliment a watchmaker can receive.

MouvementCalibre L-75 — Cal. perpétuel
Réserve60 heures
BoîtierOr rose 18ct — 38 mm — 7.4 mm
CorrectionAucune jusqu'en 2100
PrixSur demande
Prendre rendez-vous
L'Atelier — 14, Rue de la Corraterie

Where time
takes shape.

Every LOGEUIL timepiece begins the same way: in silence, at a bench, under a single lamp. The atelier is not a factory. It is a conversation between a craftsman and a mechanism that must outlast them both.

The primary bench, Atelier I — unchanged since 1942
01
The Space

Twelve square
metres of purpose.

The original workshop at 14, Rue de la Corraterie measures just twelve square metres. Émile Logeuil chose this room in 1942 not despite its size but because of it. There is nowhere to hide imprecision. Every surface is within arm's reach. Every decision is immediately visible.

Today the maison occupies four ateliers across the same building. Each one is lit by natural light from north-facing windows — the watchmaker's preferred illumination, cold and unwavering. The wooden benches remain original. The drawers bear the initials of craftsmen who are no longer alive.

The Four Stages

Seventy-two hours,
by hand.

I

Conception

Each new calibre begins as a drawing — pencil on paper, never digital. The watchmaker and the designer work in the same room. Dimensions are calculated by hand. Tolerances are annotated in pencil, then re-examined the following morning.

6 – 18 months per calibre
II

Fabrication

Components are machined to tolerances of two microns — the width of a human hair, divided by thirty. Each bridge, each plate, each wheel is individually measured. Any component that falls outside tolerance is discarded, not reworked.

218 components per movement
III

Finishing

Before a single component may be assembled, every visible surface must be finished by hand. Anglage — the bevelling of each edge at precisely 45 degrees — is performed with a pegwood stick and abrasive paper. It cannot be rushed, and it cannot be faked.

Up to 40 hours per movement
IV

Assembly

A single craftsman assembles each movement from first component to last. The process takes a minimum of seventy-two hours and is never divided across multiple hands. When the movement is complete, it is the work of one person — and bears their mark.

72 hours, one craftsman

"If a craftsman cannot tell, by touch alone, whether a surface is finished — it is not finished."

— Marguerite Logeuil, 1976
02
The Standard

No instrument
verifies the finish.

LOGEUIL does not use optical instruments to judge surface quality. The final arbiter is the craftsman's fingertip. Under a loupe, a mirror-polished surface must reflect without distortion. A côtes de Genève decoration must be perfectly parallel — verified by eye, by experience, by the standard set down in the atelier in 1942.

When a movement passes from finishing to assembly, it is placed on a sheet of white velvet and examined under four different angles of light. Any imperfection — a scratch too fine to photograph, a bevel one degree off — returns the component to the bench. There is no acceptable imperfection.

Bridges & Plates German silver, hand-bevelled
Main Spring Nivaflex® — 0.09 mm
Balance Wheel Glucydur® beryllium copper
Jewels 27 synthetic rubies, pressed cold
03
The Craftsmen

Nine watchmakers.
No apprentices.

LOGEUIL employs nine watchmakers. Every one of them has passed a minimum of five years as an apprentice outside the maison before being considered. There is no title of junior or senior. There is only the work.

Jean-Paul Renard Maître Horloger — 31 years
Élise Moreau Finissage & Anglage — 14 years
Sébastien Haupt Calibre Development — 9 years

Contact

Adresse 14, Rue de la Corraterie
1204 Genève — Suisse
Téléphone +33 1 42 68 15 30 Lun–Ven, 9h–18h
E-mail contact@logeuil.com
Instagram @maisonlogeuil
Prendre rendez-vous

14, Rue de la Corraterie — Genève

Ouvrir dans Maps →