Gregorio Diamonds · Maurice Lacroix
Maurice Lacroix
Explore Maurice Lacroix wristwatches at Gregorio Diamonds in Hialeah, Florida. Start with a model family, compare individual designs and full references, or tell us about the watch you would like to buy or sell.
Gregorio Diamonds offers personal assistance with buying and selling Maurice Lacroix watches in Hialeah, Florida.
Maurice Lacroix
Model Families
Maurice Lacroix
1975
1975 brings classical round-watch styling to a family spanning quartz, automatic and more elaborate mechanical displays.
Maurice Lacroix
AIKON
AIKON pairs a bold bezel and sporting outline with varied displays, colors and bracelet or strap configurations.
Maurice Lacroix
AIKON-IC
AIKON-IC explores expressive mechanical displays, including openworked, chronograph and retrograde designs within the wider AIKON design language.
Maurice Lacroix
Fiaba
Fiaba combines elegant proportions with date, moonphase and shaped-case designs, each with its own dial and bracelet or strap.
Maurice Lacroix
Masterpiece
Masterpiece emphasizes mechanical display through skeleton views, retrograde indications and distinctive arrangements that invite a closer look.
Maurice Lacroix
Pontos
Pontos offers sporting designs with varied approaches to timing, from diver-style watches to chronographs and solar-powered references.
No Matching Model Families
Choosing a Maurice Lacroix Watch
Start With the Design
Compare the shape of the case, the arrangement of the dial and the way the bracelet or strap meets the watch. A restrained round design, a pronounced sporting bezel and a visible mechanism create different impressions. Starting with the whole watch helps narrow the choices before focusing on a particular detail.
Compare the Complete Reference
A full manufacturer reference is more precise than a collection name. Keep every letter, number and separator when comparing designs or sharing information about a watch. Similar names can describe different executions, so use the reference shown with the individual design to keep the conversation focused on the correct piece.
Choose the Display You Will Use
Quartz, automatic and manually wound watches offer different ownership routines. Date displays, timing functions and more involved mechanical indications also change the way a dial is read. Compare the actual selected design and its details; no single movement type or set of functions applies to the entire brand.
Share the Watch You Have in Mind
Choose Buy or Sell on an individual design to carry that watch’s identity into your inquiry. Add its condition, whether you have the box and papers, and any other information you consider useful. A desired price is optional when selling. If you are still deciding, you can start with a model family instead.
The Maurice Lacroix Story
A Beginning in 1975
Maurice Lacroix produced its first watch in 1975. The name of today’s 1975 family acknowledges that beginning, connecting a current collection to the brand’s starting point.
From Calypso to AIKON
The Calypso of the 1990s inspired AIKON, introduced in 2016. The later family carried that earlier design language into a sporting outline that could support different dials and displays.
A Mechanical Milestone
Le Chronographe, introduced in 2006, was Maurice Lacroix’s first model with an in-house caliber. It marks a step in the mechanical development that helps explain the brand’s interest in visible mechanisms and unusual indications.
A Connection to the Jura
Maurice Lacroix’s manufacture is based in Saignelégier, in Switzerland’s Franches-Montagnes. Its 2026 1975 Legacy Vagues du Jura designs paid tribute to that setting through regional references and decorative details. They illustrate how a place can inform a contemporary watch without making every model in the collection look alike.
Frequently Asked Questions
How Do AIKON and 1975 Differ?
AIKON has a pronounced sporting outline, while 1975 starts from more classical round-watch styling. Both contain different executions, so compare the individual design and complete reference rather than relying on the family name alone.
Does Every Maurice Lacroix Watch Have an Automatic Movement?
No. The current range includes quartz, automatic and manually wound watches. Check the selected reference’s details to identify its movement and functions.
Why Does the Complete Reference Matter?
It distinguishes the particular watch from similar designs. Keep the letters, numbers and separators intact when comparing a listing or sending an inquiry.
What Should I Include When Selling a Watch?
Select the closest individual design, then share its condition and whether you have the box and papers. You may add a desired price and any useful details about the watch.
Find Your Maurice Lacroix
Explore a design you like, ask about a watch you are seeking, or tell us about the Maurice Lacroix you would like to sell.
Gregorio Diamonds · Maurice Lacroix
Maurice Lacroix
Explore Maurice Lacroix wristwatches at Gregorio Diamonds in Hialeah, Florida. Start with a model family, compare individual designs and full references, or tell us about the watch you would like to buy or sell.
Gregorio Diamonds offers personal assistance with buying and selling Maurice Lacroix watches in Hialeah, Florida.
Maurice Lacroix
Model Families
Maurice Lacroix
1975
1975 brings classical round-watch styling to a family spanning quartz, automatic and more elaborate mechanical displays.
Maurice Lacroix
AIKON
AIKON pairs a bold bezel and sporting outline with varied displays, colors and bracelet or strap configurations.
Maurice Lacroix
AIKON-IC
AIKON-IC explores expressive mechanical displays, including openworked, chronograph and retrograde designs within the wider AIKON design language.
Maurice Lacroix
Fiaba
Fiaba combines elegant proportions with date, moonphase and shaped-case designs, each with its own dial and bracelet or strap.
Maurice Lacroix
Masterpiece
Masterpiece emphasizes mechanical display through skeleton views, retrograde indications and distinctive arrangements that invite a closer look.
Maurice Lacroix
Pontos
Pontos offers sporting designs with varied approaches to timing, from diver-style watches to chronographs and solar-powered references.
No Matching Model Families
Choosing a Maurice Lacroix Watch
Start With the Design
Compare the shape of the case, the arrangement of the dial and the way the bracelet or strap meets the watch. A restrained round design, a pronounced sporting bezel and a visible mechanism create different impressions. Starting with the whole watch helps narrow the choices before focusing on a particular detail.
Compare the Complete Reference
A full manufacturer reference is more precise than a collection name. Keep every letter, number and separator when comparing designs or sharing information about a watch. Similar names can describe different executions, so use the reference shown with the individual design to keep the conversation focused on the correct piece.
Choose the Display You Will Use
Quartz, automatic and manually wound watches offer different ownership routines. Date displays, timing functions and more involved mechanical indications also change the way a dial is read. Compare the actual selected design and its details; no single movement type or set of functions applies to the entire brand.
Share the Watch You Have in Mind
Choose Buy or Sell on an individual design to carry that watch’s identity into your inquiry. Add its condition, whether you have the box and papers, and any other information you consider useful. A desired price is optional when selling. If you are still deciding, you can start with a model family instead.
The Maurice Lacroix Story
A Beginning in 1975
Maurice Lacroix produced its first watch in 1975. The name of today’s 1975 family acknowledges that beginning, connecting a current collection to the brand’s starting point.
From Calypso to AIKON
The Calypso of the 1990s inspired AIKON, introduced in 2016. The later family carried that earlier design language into a sporting outline that could support different dials and displays.
A Mechanical Milestone
Le Chronographe, introduced in 2006, was Maurice Lacroix’s first model with an in-house caliber. It marks a step in the mechanical development that helps explain the brand’s interest in visible mechanisms and unusual indications.
A Connection to the Jura
Maurice Lacroix’s manufacture is based in Saignelégier, in Switzerland’s Franches-Montagnes. Its 2026 1975 Legacy Vagues du Jura designs paid tribute to that setting through regional references and decorative details. They illustrate how a place can inform a contemporary watch without making every model in the collection look alike.
Frequently Asked Questions
How Do AIKON and 1975 Differ?
AIKON has a pronounced sporting outline, while 1975 starts from more classical round-watch styling. Both contain different executions, so compare the individual design and complete reference rather than relying on the family name alone.
Does Every Maurice Lacroix Watch Have an Automatic Movement?
No. The current range includes quartz, automatic and manually wound watches. Check the selected reference’s details to identify its movement and functions.
Why Does the Complete Reference Matter?
It distinguishes the particular watch from similar designs. Keep the letters, numbers and separators intact when comparing a listing or sending an inquiry.
What Should I Include When Selling a Watch?
Select the closest individual design, then share its condition and whether you have the box and papers. You may add a desired price and any useful details about the watch.
Find Your Maurice Lacroix
Explore a design you like, ask about a watch you are seeking, or tell us about the Maurice Lacroix you would like to sell.