Adhering to the trend of lightweight watches, the choice of material is also used in aeronautics. The case, for instance, is crafted of a composite material exclusive to Louis Vuitton. Called CarboStratum, it is produced by layering over 100 assorted sheets of carbon at random, with the layers then compressed at a certain temperature. It is then machine-milled, at which point the curved motifs would appear. This rigid carbon is then set on a grade 5 titanium base.

See also: Understanding The Different Types Of Gold In Watchmaking

Produced at the Louis Vuitton-owned La Fabrique du Temps manufacture, the LV 108 Calibre features an openworked design with a skeletonised flying tourbillon. What make the movement unique are the way the brand's signature emblems have been incorporated: the monogram flower is crafted into the tourbillon carriage, which is visible on the dial side at 9 o'clock, while the distinctive 'LV' lettering appears as a bridge at the top of the dial. The automatic movement boasts 80 hours of power reserve.

Such is the superlative craftsmanship that the watch is even certified with the prestigious Geneva Seal or the Poincon de Genève, which is only given to timepieces that meet strict production criteria and produced in the Canton of Geneva. This quality seal is visible at 6 o'clock. 

See also: 4 Swiss Watch Brands With Their Own Quality Assurances