The Usual Late Night Scrolling, my thoughts drift towards these two threads www.watchprosite.com / And www.watchprosite.com / Some get all the attention and lack of creativity were the two main themes Haldimann H2 Tourbillon Resonance Sour
But for example Akrivia AKs and Berneron rely on third party movements Sylvain - simple module on top of unitas movement Similar with Petermann Bedat , base Valjoux 13 The most impressive watch on the list with movement developed in house is Krayon anywhe
Akrivia AKs, Krayon Everywhere and Anywhere, Sylvain Pinaud monopusher chronograph, Petermann Bedat 2941 and 1967, Renaud Tixier DRT Tempus Fugit and Monday, Dann Phimphrachanh Seconde Vive, Remy Cools Souscription Tourbillon and Tourbillon Atelier, Theo
The headline was F.P.Journe and FFC, and there were some other fantastic lots from Journe on sale too. As per other posts on this, the results were phenomenal for the Journe lots. But there was also 100+ other watches to see and bid on. From modern indies
After listening to Hodinkee's podcast on Sylvain, I think Berneron is one of the only modern independents giving a serious thought to how to actually run a business resilient to failure. They are accounting for things like having to do mass recalls, weath
Hi all. With the insane amount of energy behind independents these days - everything from Alto and Berneron to Urwerk and Vianni Halter - what are some of the brands that you know that didn't continue as hoped? This came up for me as I recently asked abou
Berneron's goal was never to make only quirky asymmetric watches - sticking with the same design aesthetic would be contrary to the whole ethos of Berneron. Sylvain left Breitling because he was trapped within their design constraints. If he does the same
After a lot of soul-searching I liquidated some of my collection and purchased a couple of allocations for the Mirage 34. I instantly fell in love with that watch– it literally took my breath away. The Quantieme is beautiful in its own right, but it's a m