By Paris Pullen · September 14, 2026 · Timepiece · 3 min read

Parmigiani Fleurier Tonda PF Skeleton Rose Gold: Price & Details

Milano Blue debuted on platinum first, cool and monochrome. Move the same color onto rose gold and it stops being a finish and starts being a contrast.

The Parmigiani Fleurier Tonda PF Skeleton Rose Gold Milano Blue worn on the wrist

Parmigiani didn't invent a new color for this one. Milano Blue already existed — debuted on a platinum version of the same watch, where it read cool and monochrome, almost austere. Move that exact hue onto rose gold and it stops being a finish and starts being a contrast. That's the whole point of this 30-piece limited run: proof a color isn't fixed until you know what it's sitting next to.

Studio shot of the Parmigiani Fleurier Tonda PF Skeleton Rose Gold Milano Blue dial — The knurled rose-gold bezel and Milano Blue openworked dial.

The case doesn't need to prove anything new: 40mm, 18-karat rose gold, 8.5mm thick, finely knurled bezel, screwed-in crown, 100m water resistance on an integrated bracelet. Sapphire front and back — nothing hidden.

Macro detail of the skeletonized movement on the Tonda PF Skeleton dial — The architecture is legible before it's mechanical -- proportion first, complexity second.

Angled view of the Parmigiani Fleurier Tonda PF Skeleton Rose Gold on its integrated bracelet — 40mm, 8.5mm thick -- slim enough that the openworking never feels like a stunt.

Well, nothing except the approach. Parmigiani's openworking here is architectural, not just showing off part count — components reduced to control proportion, light, and depth. Warm rose gold on the case and hands, deep blue across the skeletonized bridges. Reads closer to navy tailoring with warm accessories than a conventional two-tone watch.

A color isn't fixed until you know what it's sitting next to.

Close angled detail of the blue skeletonized dial on the Tonda PF Skeleton — The same Milano Blue that debuted on platinum -- warmer and more contrasted here.

Inside's the manufacture Calibre PF777 — automatic, 192 components, 3.9mm profile, 29 jewels, 4Hz, 60-hour reserve. Satin-finished, hand-beveled bridges doing the same architectural work as the case, skeletonized 22-karat rotor built into the structure instead of sitting on top like an afterthought.

Macro detail of the rose gold oscillating rotor on the Parmigiani Fleurier Calibre PF777 — The skeletonized 22K rose-gold rotor, integrated into the movement's own architecture.

The screwed-in crown and knurled bezel in profile.

Thirty pieces, individually numbered, CHF 97,000 — roughly $117,100 — through boutiques and authorized retailers. Small run for a genuinely disciplined idea: the most convincing way to make an existing color feel new isn't changing the color. It's changing what it's made of.

Caseback view of the Parmigiani Fleurier Tonda PF Skeleton showing the engraved 1 of 30 limited edition marking — Each of the 30 pieces individually numbered, Au 750, engraved on the caseback.

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