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House · Est. 2001

Richard Mille

Advanced materials, racing-car engineering.

Founded
2001
Based in
Switzerland
Known for
Tonneau case, Advanced materials

The house

About Richard Mille

Richard Mille was founded in 2001 and is known for tonneau-shaped cases, skeletonised movements and the use of advanced materials such as carbon composites, titanium and ceramic. Its watches are built to be very light and to withstand shocks.

Because the model range is broad and each reference is specific, we list the exact reference, case material and condition, and we describe any wear or repairs plainly.

Available now

Richard Mille Pieces

Nothing listed right now

We have no Richard Mille piece on the site at the moment. Tell us what you are looking for (model, size, colour, condition) and we will let you know what is realistic to source.

Signature models

Known For

  • Tonneau case

    The curved barrel-shaped case that has become the house's signature shape.

  • Advanced materials

    Cases and movement parts in carbon composites, titanium and ceramic.

Buying guide

What To Look At

General points worth checking on any Richard Mille piece. Each listing adds the specifics: condition grade, what is included and any flaws.

  1. 01

    Confirm the reference, case material and movement for the exact model.

  2. 02

    Check the rubber or textile strap and the crystal for wear; these are often replaced.

  3. 03

    Look for documentation of any service and confirm it was carried out by an authorised or well-regarded watchmaker.

Questions

Richard Mille Answered

Why are Richard Mille watches so light?

Many are made with carbon composites, titanium and other advanced materials, and their movements are skeletonised, which removes weight. The aim is a watch that is light on the wrist and resistant to shocks.

How does Luxury Club authenticate Richard Mille pieces?

Every piece is physically inspected by our specialists before it is listed: construction, hardware, materials and markings are checked against what is expected of the maker and the era. Nothing is approved from photographs alone, and every sale includes a Certificate of Authenticity documenting what was verified on that specific piece.