TEST Gevril Avenue of America

With its classic design and proportions, the versatile GV2 Siena is the perfect way to accessorize just about any outfit.
The stunning 38 mm ladies GV2 Siena watch possesses a timeless beauty that will always be in style. This classically proportioned two-hand configuration features elegant pencil hands, raised metallic bar indices, and 4 Single Cut diamonds in the center of the dial.
A glittering diamond cut bezel surrounds the tastefully minimal dial and a fluted crown capped with a precious blue cabochon completes the inspired design. This spectacular timepiece is available in exclusive stainless steel, IP Rose Gold, and IP Yellow Gold and IP Bk editions.

Specifications

Gevril 15000-3 Men's Avenue of America Swiss Automatic Watch

Gevril Men's Swiss Watch from the Avenue of Americas Collection
44mm Rectangle 316L Stainless Steel Case, White Dial, Screw Down Crown
Date at 6 o'clock
Genuine Green Handmade Leather Strap with Tang Buckle
Anti-reflective Sapphire Crystal
Water Resistant to 50 Meters/5ATM
Swiss Made Automatic, Sellita SW200 Movement

Size Guide ⓘ

Sample Text

Lab Diamonds are Not Merely Sustainable — They’re a Paragon of Human Achievement, Improving Lives Around the World.

While Traditional ‘dirt diamonds’ undoubtedly cost the Earth, lab diamonds increasingly improve humanity in a plethora of medical, scientific, computational, and manufacturing applications.

case

dial & Bezel

strap/bracelet

crystal

water resistance

movement

Lab Diamonds are Not Merely Sustainable —They’re Superior.

Setting aside externalities for a moment, lab diamonds are objectively superior gemstones than mined diamonds. Both are crystals of carbon, but diamonds grown by mankind are higher purity, lower strain crystals that have superior fire, brilliance, and scintillation.

Mined diamond (left) showing higher-order interference colors from strain in the crystal, lab diamond (right) with featureless birefringence [GIA]

Gevril History

The history of Gevril watches is a story that combines an illustrious watchmaking past with an innovative modern revitalization. The company origins date back to the mid-18th century and Jacques Gevril, the gifted Swiss watchmaker who is the founder and inspiration of the eponymous brand. Today the Gevril name endures thanks to the vision of a Swiss horologist and businessman who lifted the brand to its current heights as an established Swiss watch company.

Jacques Gevril was an up-and-coming watch and clockmaker in 1758 when he accompanied his colleague Pierre Jaquet-Droz on a trip to Madrid. There, the men presented a selection of complex musical automata to King Ferdinand VI. The king was so impressed he bought every piece. Jaquet-Droz returned home the following year but Gevril remained in Spain to fortify his reputation as a master watchmaker and was appointed Royal Watchmaker by the king. Gevril lived in Spain for many years thereafter, refining his craft and producing watches for the Crown.

Gevril’s traditions were survived by future generations of Gevril watchmakers including Moyse Gevril and Daniel Gevril, who built their reputations on horological innovations and artistic enameling techniques. Today Gevril pocket watches are highly collectible: one is even located in the Muséum Genève and another is part of the collection of the Wilsdorf family, founders of Rolex.

The history of Gevril watches is a story that combines an illustrious watchmaking past with an innovative modern revitalization. The company origins date back to the mid-18th century and Jacques Gevril, the gifted Swiss watchmaker who is the founder and inspiration of the eponymous brand. Today the Gevril name endures thanks to the vision of a Swiss horologist and businessman who lifted the brand to its current heights as an established Swiss watch company.

Jacques Gevril was an up-and-coming watch and clockmaker in 1758 when he accompanied his colleague Pierre Jaquet-Droz on a trip to Madrid. There, the men presented a selection of complex musical automata to King Ferdinand VI. The king was so impressed he bought every piece. Jaquet-Droz returned home the following year but Gevril remained in Spain to fortify his reputation as a master watchmaker and was appointed Royal Watchmaker by the king. Gevril lived in Spain for many years thereafter, refining his craft and producing watches for the Crown.

Gevril’s traditions were survived by future generations of Gevril watchmakers including Moyse Gevril and Daniel Gevril, who built their reputations on horological innovations and artistic enameling techniques. Today Gevril pocket watches are highly collectible: one is even located in the Muséum Genève and another is part of the collection of the Wilsdorf family, founders of Rolex.