← Back to ChronoSearchPro Italiano
Lacoste Motion
📷
Photo coming soon
MovementQuartz
Diameterabout 44 mm (men), smaller sizes for women
Thicknessabout 10 mm
Water resistance5 bar (50 m)
StrapSilicone

Motion

The catalog's sportiest line, designed for an active everyday use

Line History

Motion is one of the more recent collections in the Lacoste watch catalog produced under license by Movado Group, and it is positioned at the sportiest end of the brand's offering: lightweight cases, silicone straps and a minimal design meant to accompany an active everyday use, in direct continuity with the brand's tennis origins.

Compared with the more cross-cutting L.12.12, Motion focuses on a more markedly casual, youthful identity: clean dials with stick indices, fixed bezels and rounded cases, offered in both men's and women's versions with different diameters and colorways. A black dial with a black silicone strap remains the most common combination, alongside lighter variants designed for a female audience.

As with the brand's other lines, the crocodile appears as a recognizable detail on the dial, while the quartz movement and modest materials keep the collection in an accessible price range, consistent with Lacoste's fashion positioning rather than that of technical watchmaking.

Technical Specifications

Movement
Quartz
Case
Light alloy or polycarbonate, round shape
Crystal
Mineral
Dial
Minimal design, stick indices, crocodile logo
Water resistance
5 bar (50 m)
Strap
Silicone, buckle closure
Audience
Men and women, versions with different diameters
Inspiration
Everyday sportswear, consistent with the brand's tennis origins

Main Executions

Motion men's, black dialBlack silicone strap, round casecurrent production
Motion women'sSmaller diameter, silicone strap in lighter colorwayscurrent production
Fun Fact

The name "Motion" directly evokes physical movement and sport, in keeping with the image of René Lacoste himself: before becoming a clothing brand, the crocodile was the nickname of a tennis player, and collections like this one still claim that link to sporting activity nearly a century later.