The present limited edition Reverso timepiece incorporates one of the most appreciated and historical complications in watchmaking: the almighty perpetual calendar. As it often happens with complicated Reverso timepieces, the second dial is completely dedicated to the complication, featuring a central moonphase aperture surrounded on three sides by the retrograde date track. Two smaller, specular subsidiary counters in the lower part of the dial inform about the month and day of the week. The overall design of the dial is supremely legible and balanced, an effect achievable thank to the fact that the time indication is on the main dial. In fact, the main dial does have a calendar feature: the leap year cycle indication. While one might expect to find the more useful date indication, Jaeger-leCoultre decided to feature the leap year on the main display, so that those that know what they are looking at would immediately understand to be in the presence of a perpetual calendar. Understated Swiss exhibitionism at its best.