18K Red Gold & 316L Stainless Steel
Limited edition of 120 watches
LM-24.30.56
A two-pusher automatic chronograph with second time zone featuring two beautiful chronograph counter dials made from genuine fossilised palm wood.
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Technical Data
Calibre LM24
The self-winding mechanical movement beats at 8 vibrations per second and also displays a second time band.
Automatic
28800 VPH (4 Hz)
48 hours
Jewels: 25
46.50 mm
Hours, Minutes, Seconds, Date, Chronograph, Second time zone
50 metres
Alligator
24 mm
Folding clasp
18K Red Gold & 316L Stainless Steel
Côtes du Jura® dial
Swiss made
Fossilised Palm Wood
The two chronograph counters are made from genuine fossilised palm wood. This emblematic tree believed to be 70 million years old comes from the tropical forests of Southwest Asia. Its origins and its venerable age make it the ideal ambassador for the “Rainforest” project.
This internationally renowned award is considered one of the most prestigious in the field of design and rewards products meeting the highest criteria in terms of design quality, innovation and emotional appeal. In 2012, the Red Dot jury – composed of 30 leading figures in the world of applied arts and highly qualified in the area of design – awarded an exclusive “Red dot: best of the best 2012” prize to GEOGRAPH RAINFOREST.
The Pulau Banding Foundation
A contribution to preserving the human heritage
Each watch sold enabled a substantial contribution to the "Pulau Banding Foundation", which aimed to preserve the Malaysian tropical forest of Belum-Temengor, one of the oldest in the world.
Tropical forests are home to two-thirds of the world’s living animals and plants, and their preservation is essential to the future of our planet.
The “Pulau Banding Foundation” is located at the far end of the tropical forest of Belum-Temengor, mid-way between the east and west coasts of Malaysia, near Gerik, in the state of Perak (Malaysia).
This is one of the world’s oldest tropical forests. It is believed to be 130 million years old and is spread across 300,000 hectares accommodating a wide variety of animals and plants, including many that are unique in the world.
The “Pulau Banding Foundation” aims to promote the sustainable development of the tropical forest ecosystem of Belum-Temengor, as well as the study of this area. This forest is of capital importance, since it hosts over 3,000 species of flowering plants, including three varieties of Rafflesia, the world’s largest known flower. It is also the natural habitat of 64 species of fern, 62 species of moss, 10 species of hornbill and its lake has 23 varieties of freshwater fish and five species of turtle.
The surface area of the Belum-Temengor tropical forest corresponds to four times that of Singapore. It is a favourite place for large jungle animals such as tigers, elephants and rhinoceros. Among them are 14 mammal species threatened with extinction: the Malayan tiger, the Malayan bear, the Sumatran rhinoceros, the white-handed gibbon, the Asian elephant and the Malayan tapir.
