Movado Museum Watch solid 18Kt. Yellow Gold - ref.Saphire n*C80 - 40-40-884/RGlox-4/0 - 24mm MOVADO Museums watch Limited Edition ref. n° 254 Brand: MOVADO Model: Musueum Genre: Unisex/Man Reference No.: Mod.40-40-884/RGlox-4/0 - N°C80 Movement: Quartz Diameter (without crown): 25 mm. Dial: Black Crown: Movado Crystal: Sapphire Case Material: 18Kt Solid Yellow Gold 18Kt Solid Strap Strap Material: Solid 18Kt Yellow Gold 18Kt Solid Length (including clock): 18 cm. Documents: Yes - Original Movado Box: Original: Original Movado Year of manufacture: Years 90 Retail price: 9800 Swiss francs Condition: New Warranty: yes Box: Original and Documents Year of manufacture: Years 90 Retail price: 9800 Swiss francs Condition: New Warranty: Yes Movado Brand Model (Clock) Museum Reference C80 - 40-40-884/RGlox-4/0 Limited Edition ref. n° 254 Code Quartz Movement Solid yellow gold solid gold case material Yellow gold bracelet material Solid yellow gold strap material Production Years 90 New condition with box and original documents Sex Men's clock/Unisex Headquarters Switzerland, Zurich Quartz Charge 18Kt Gold case. Case material Yellow gold 18 Kt. Diameter 24 mm Glass - Sapphire crystal Black dial Numbers dial Without numbers No numbers Strap Material Yellow gold 18Kt. Closure closure jewelry closure Closing material Yellow gold Museum Classic Il leggendario quadrante Museum di Movado, icona dell’orologeria contemporanea, racchiude una storia fuori dal comune. Questo quadrante ispirato al movimento Bauhaus fu disegnato nel 1946 dall’artista statunitense Nathan George Horwitt. Il tempo, secondo quest’ultimo, non deve essere percepito come un susseguirsi di sequenze ma avvertito attraverso la corsa del Sole. La sua interpretazione del quadrante, interamente vuoto con solo un disco a ore 12, è di assoluta avanguardia a quei tempi, a tal punto che il suo prototipo sarà il primo orologio a essere inserito nella collezione permanente del Museum of Modern Art di New York nel 1959. Adottato da Movado, da allora è uno dei best-seller del marchio svizzero. Il quadrante di colore nero profondo è valorizzato dalle lancette dorate e dal celebre indice concavo zenitale che rappresenta il Sole allo zenit. Questa nuova versione di assoluta sobrietà è un’ulteriore conferma del carattere intramontabile di questo design. Museum Classic The legendary quadrant Museum of Movado, an icon of contemporary watchmaking, holds a story out of the ordinary. This dial inspired by the Bauhaus movement was designed in 1946 by the American artist Nathan George Horwitt. Time, according to the latter, must not be perceived as a succession of sequences but felt through the course of the Sun. Its interpretation of the dial, entirely empty with only one disc at 12 o'clock, is of absolute avant-garde at that time, at so much so that its prototype will be the first watch to be included in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York in 1959. Adopted by Movado, it has since been one of the best-sellers of the Swiss brand. The deep black dial is enhanced by the golden hands and the famous zenithal concave index representing the Sun at the zenith. This new version of absolute sobriety is a further confirmation of the timeless character of this design. Movado Movado is a Swiss watchmaker best known for its Museum Watch. Designed in 1947 by Bauhaus-influenced artist Nathan George Horwitt, the watch dial has a very simple design defined by a solitary dot at 12, symbolizing the sun at high noon. It was first made by Vacheron & Constantin-Le Coultre Watches, Inc., and later produced by Movado.[2] Horwitt’s dial was selected for the permanent design collection of the Museum of Modern Art, New York, in 1960, the first watch dial awarded this distinction.[3] The single dot dial now appears in many of Movado’s timepieces. Description Movado is a Swiss watchmaker best known for its Museum Watch. Designed in 1947 by Bauhaus-influenced artist Nathan George Horwitt, the watch dial has a very simple design defined by a solitary dot at 12, symbolizing the sun at high noon. It was first made by Vacheron & Constantin-Le Coultre Watches, Inc., and later produced by Movado.[2] Horwitt’s dial was selected for the permanent design collection of the Museum of Modern Art, New York, in 1960, the first watch dial awarded this distinction.[3] The single dot dial now appears in many of Movado’s timepieces.