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Louis Erard Heritage
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MovementETA/Sellita automatic, day and date
Diameter41 mm
Thicknessapproximately 11 mm
Water resistance5 bar (50 m)
BraceletMilanese mesh or steel, butterfly clasp

Heritage

The brand's classic dress watch, between understatement and careful finishing

Collection History

Heritage embodies the most classic and understated soul of the Louis Erard catalogue: dress watches with an elegant but unassuming language, designed for an audience looking for a carefully finished Swiss watch without the price of high watchmaking. The case, generally a fully polished 41 mm in steel, recalls the tradition of mid-twentieth-century dress watches, with clean dials, applied indexes and a honeycomb finish that gives depth to the surface.

Compared with the brand's more experimental lines — Excellence with its fine crafts, Le Régulateur with its separate-counter dial, and the collaborations with outside designers — Heritage remains the most traditional offering: a direct alternative to brands such as Tissot or Mido in the same price range, with automatic day-date movements, anti-reflective sapphire crystal and softly articulated bracelets.

Within the line there is also room for sportier variants, grouped under the name Heritage Sport, which keep the collection's elegant setup but with slightly sturdier cases and bolder-colored dials, designed for less formal everyday use.

Technical Specifications

Movement
Automatic ETA or Sellita, day and date functions
Case
41 mm, fully polished steel
Crystal
Anti-reflective sapphire
Dial
Honeycomb finish, applied indexes
Water resistance
5 bar (50 m)
Bracelet
Milanese mesh or steel link, butterfly clasp
Style
Classic, understated dress watch
Variants
Heritage and Heritage Sport

Main Executions

Heritage, silver dialHoneycomb finish, Milanese mesh braceletcurrent production
Heritage SportSturdier variant, bolder-colored dialscurrent production
Fun Fact

Heritage is the line closest, in spirit, to the dress watches produced by Louis Erard before the quartz crisis: a direct echo of an era when the brand, still run by the Erard family, was known above all as a solid maker of classic watches rather than as a laboratory for collaborations with independent watchmaking.