2006 A.Lange & Söhne 1815 18ct Yellow Gold 36mm 206.021

This watch is sold with its A. Lange & Söhne box and original ALS paperwork. It comes paired with its ALS 19mm strap and 18ct yellow gold ALS pin buckle, plus two additional 19mm rubber straps. The watch is from November 2006 and is sold in worn condition, but overall, it is in very fair condition; as you can see from the photographs, it can be polished on request for an additional cost. The watch comes with our 12-Months NON-Waterproof Warranty.

When it comes to watches in the £10,000-£20,000 price range, A. Lange & Söhne is truly hard to beat. This incredible 1815, reference 206.021, was sold in November 2006 and is housed in a perfect 36mm 18ct yellow gold case that wears effortlessly on the wrist. As always with ALS, the beauty is to be enjoyed on both sides. Powered by the manually wound ALS calibre L941.1, this is a true work of art on and off the wrist. If you are after a time-only, precious metal dress watch, this is one to seriously consider. Do not hesitate to book an appointment and try this wonderful watch on for yourself!

Reference : 206.021
Movement : Manually Wound ALS Cal. L941.1
Age : November 2006
Year : 2006
Case Size : 36mm
Case Thickness : 7mm
Lug to Lug : 42mm
Lugs : 19mm
Condition : Pre-Owned
Box and Papers : Box & Papers
Case Material : 18ct Yellow Gold
Warranty : 12 Months NON-Waterproof Warranty
The wrist model's wrist size is 7inch

Adolf Lange 1845 founded A. Lange and Sohne . The company is based in Glashütte, Germany, which is the heart of German watchmaking. Lange became Mayor of Glashutte in 1848, where he spent 20 years making Glashutte a bustling Industrial centre for watchmaking. Lange’s heart failed, and he passed away at the age of 60 in 1875, leaving his business to his sons Richard and Emil. In the last months of World War 2, a Russian bombing raid destroyed their workshops. By 1948, the Soviet administration nationalised the company’s remaining property and for 45 years the name of A. Lange and Sohne was no more. It wasn’t until 1989, with the collapse of the Soviet Union and the Iron Curtain, that Walter Lange, Adolf Lange’s great-grandson, was finally able to return to Germany and continue his family’s tradition in the field of watchmaking. 1990 saw him re-register the name, and 4 years later, they produced their first timepiece in nearly half a century. In 2001, after 10 years of restoration work, the A. Lange and Sohne's workshop reopened in what remains of the destroyed building. In the years since, A. Lange and Sohne have gone on to create over 40 new movements, and achieve over 150 international horological prizes.