Our process is essentially an updated version of the traditional art of Champlevé Enamelling. It is a technique which harks back to as early as the 3rd Century, and was prevalently used in jewellery and ornate boxes.

First, a metallic plate is carved and etched with the artistic details, forming troughs. Vitreous coloured enamel is then pulverised, liquified and filled into the troughs. The entire dial is then fired in a kiln.

The annealing of the enamel creates a smooth, glossy coloured effect resembling stained glass! It is then left to cool and set.

Dials are then assembled along with the hands, crystal indices, and movement into the watch. It is secured with a caseback, and tested for water-resistance.