WPS member · Independents forum
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Time to watch's platinum Daniel Roth Ultra-thin, acquired in 1992, continues to captivate with its enduring charm and unique dial texture. This article delves into the watch's distinctive qualities, exploring why its design remains relevant and highly sought after by collectors today. Time to watch's personal insights offer a rare glimpse into the long-term ownership experience of a significant independent watchmaking piece.
I’ve had this watch since 1992 and it hasn’t lost any of its charm over the years.
The dial has a very fascinating texture and shine that is difficult to describe.
It is easily the thinnest watch I’ve ever owned, and I’m so glad it has no date.
Regards
H.
Key Points from the Discussion
- The early Daniel Roth designs, particularly the Ultra-thin, are considered timeless beauties, with some collectors only recently adding them to their collections despite long-standing admiration.
- Later iterations of Daniel Roth dials evolved, becoming less classical with elongated numerals reminiscent of Franck Muller, diverging from the earlier, more Breguet-esque aesthetic.
- Despite contemporary competition, early Daniel Roth models like the Ultra-thin are experiencing increasing demand and becoming more sought after in the collector's market.
- The movement in the Daniel Roth Ultra-thin is likely a Piguet caliber, though the exact reference is not immediately recalled.
- The distinctive case shape of Daniel Roth watches often evokes the aesthetic of a grandfather clock, a unique design element that contributes to their character.
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