Bovet / Dimier
Bovet Dimier
Collection profile · 2006
Dimier is Bovet’s contemporary case family, defined by the crown at 3 o’clock and used across some of the maison’s most technical and complicated watch expressions, balancing modern ergonomics with the house’s highly decorative haute horlogerie approach.
Why it matters
Dimier is important because it gives Bovet a more conventional wristwatch case architecture than the historic bow-at-12 o’clock Fleurier format, making the maison’s complications easier to wear in modern daily use.
Key references
Collection timeline
- 2024 — Bovet’s collections page continued to present Dimier as a core collection family with the crown positioned at 3 o’clock.
- 2024 — Current Dimier references on the official site included the Récital 30 world timer and Récital 12 bracelet watch.
- 2024 — Bovet’s brand messaging continued to distinguish Dimier from Fleurier as part of the maison’s modern collection structure.
FAQ
What defines a Dimier case?
Bovet describes the Dimier collection as having the crown positioned at 3 o’clock.
Is Dimier a complication line or a case family?
It functions as a case family used across multiple Bovet complications and models.
More from Bovet
- Récital — Bovet's Récital subfamily gathers the maison's most architectural Dimier complications, including world-time, hemispherical display, and modern case experiments that use the sloped writing-desk case profile as a stage for grand horological display.
- Fleurier — Bovet's Fleurier collection is the maison's classic-leaning line for refined, highly finished timepieces, spanning skeletonized modern pieces, flying-tourbillon executions, and heritage-inspired watches tied to the house's Fleurier identity.