Audemars Piguet
Ball Watch Company
Baume et Mercier
Bell & Ross
Blancpain
Ernest Borel
Breguet
Breitling
Bulgari
Cartier
Chopard
Corum
Daniel Roth
Ebel
Franck Muller
Gauthier
Girard- Perregaux
Glashutte Original
Graham
Hublot
IWC Shauffenhusen
Jaeger- LeCoultre
F.P. Journe
Martin Braun
Omega
Oris
Panerai
Parmigiani Fleurier
Patek Philippe
Piaget
Rado
Roger Dubuis
Rolex
TAG Heuer
Ulysse Nardin
Urwerk
Vacheron Constantin
Jaeger LeCoultre
The partnership between Jaeger and LeCoultre began between the grandson of Antoine LeCoultre, Jacques-David LeCoultre and watchmaker Edmond Jaeger in 1903. Jaeger had LeCoultre make him an ultra-thin caliber. They would begin making ultra-thin pocket watches together. In 1937, they would officially create the Jaeger-LeCoultre brand.
The story for LeCoultre dates back to 1833 when Antoine LeCoultre (1803-1881) began his workshop in Le Sentier, Switzerland. He was known for creating the most precise instrument of 1844, the millionometer, possessing the ability to measure up to a thousandth of a millimeter. In addition, Antoine LeCoultre invented a key-less system to rewind and set watches using a push piece instead.
LeCoultre's legacy would further be cemented when Elie LeCoultre, son of Antoine, decided to make LeCoultre a true manufacture in 1870.
Edmond Jaeger was a watchmaker who had a 15 year exclusive contract with Cartier from 1907 to 1922 for his movement's designs.
