Born in Switzerland on July 11th 1958, of an Italian mother and a Swiss father, Franck Muller was raised in a multicultural environment. Franck Muller was born in 1958. He spent his childhood in La Chaux-de-Fonds with his Italian mother and Swiss-born father. When 15, he enrolled in a watchmaking school.

In the early 1980s, he graduated from the Swiss school of watchmaking (French: Ecole Horlogerie de Genève). Afterwards he began repairing top-quality pocket watches. Close to an independent watchmaker by the name of Svend Andersen, Franck Muller became responsible for handling watches from the collection of Patek Philippe.

Most of the clientele were private individuals and museums. While he was working with complicated timepieces, he became passionate about their mechanisms and began to think of building his own workshop.

In particular, Muller grew fascinated with the tourbillon, soon building his own tourbillon wristwatch, which found a new home immediately upon its completion. Keep in mind that this was the late 1980s, when only a few companies such as Patek Philippe and Vacheron Constantin were still even capable of producing extremely complicated replica watches. Muller continued to produce unique complicated watches for private clients, but as his business continued to thrive, Muller sensed there existed an untapped market for sporty contemporary watches with a mechanical artistry to match their unsurpassed modern design. In 1992, the House of Franck Muller was born and the watches were an immediate sensation in the U.S. and Europe.

Franck Muller is also known for its "World Premiers". Each year, the manufacturer launches at least one new line of timepieces featuring something special and exclusive, that has never seen before in the watchmaking industry. The first such world premiere was launched in 1993. It had split seconds chronograph minute repeater as well as a perpetual calendar. In addition, it included an indicator showing the internal temperature.

Many of the world premieres from Franck Muller are patented. All Franck Muller watches are mechanical, having either a manual or self-winding movements. Some of their watches use movements based on standard ETA calibers.

Notable timepieces include Revolution2, Revolution3, Crazy Hours and Colour Dreams. Further examples of Franck Muller's watches include the Endurance, which is a simple chronograph, the Master Banker, which is a tonneau-shaped watch capable of multiple time zone indication, and the Curvex Minute Repeater Tourbillon, whose production is limited to 25 pieces.

While the ultra-complicated watches can be quite costly, there are at the same time a number of replica Franck Muller watches which can be acquired for a surprisingly affordable price, especially given the high quality involved. Take a browse of the wide range of Franck Muller replica watches on our online store and enjoy the most complicate Franck Muller technologies.