Our Inspiration
The watch's rounded triangular shape was inspired by a 1950s free form table by Charlotte Perriand. We first came across one in a Parisian antique gallery a few years ago.
We were also inspired by the organic softness of river stones, valued for their tactile and inherently pleasing nature.
The modernist sculptures of Constantin Brancusi deeply influenced us, particularly in their ability to convey movement and create tension by contrasting thick and thin sections.
“It was love at first sight. On the wrist, it embodies a piece of art awaiting attraction and admiration.”
Sculptural Form
The case combines two overlapping triangles, deliberately offset to create a sense of movement and tension between thick and thin sections.
To focus on the purity of the forms, we concealed any distractions by hiding the lugs, crown, and any other superfluous details.
Layered Dial
The dial invites continual rediscovery and subtle appreciation. Its vertical brushing, contrasting engraved triangles, and triple-layer black lacquer create a dynamic play of smooth gloss and sharp two-tone contrast.
Subtle Details
To preserve the sculptural feel of the watch, the strap integrates directly into the case, through two slender openings on either side.
The crown is also recessed into the case, helping to maintain a sleek and uninterrupted silhouette from most angles. An aperture at the back makes it easy to access and operate the crown.
