It's no secret among the international community of horological art enthusiasts: the House is part of that very limited elite of brands that place the respect of horological heritage and its legacy at the forefront of every creation. Toric is the perfect representative of this in the choice of manufacturing techniques. The dressing of the Toric unsurprisingly lives up to the standards set by Parmigiani Fleurier.

Indexes, hours, and minutes are in 18ct rose gold, which is fitting. As for the gold dial, it is grained and beveled, following meticulous traditional art. Graining is a finishing technique that gives the surface a mattified texture of exceptional fineness, the quintessence of watchmaking craftsmanship. This method, rediscovered through the perseverance and expertise of master watchmakers such as Michel Parmigiani, involves
the careful application of a special mixture on the dial, composed of cream of tartar, crushed sea salt, and silver, mixed with demineralized water to create a homogeneous paste.

The application of this paste, followed by delicate polishing with specific brushes, generates an exceptionally regular and soft surface characterized by a dispersion of light that visually softens the dial, making it unique.
Inspired by a "vintage" aesthetic from the 1960s, the Toric dials are not uniformly flat but chevé. Their edges drop slightly to rest against the inner face of the case, presenting a level difference. This "chevé" technique is inspired by the manufacture of watch glasses, an also ancient traditional technique. The glass is shaped in a specific manner to adapt to the particular shape of he watch case. Unlike flat or slightly domed glasses, beveled glasses are curved or rounded to perfectly match the contour of the watch case.