
Lankysudanese's original post highlights a Lang & Heyne creation that masterfully combines a black enamel dial, a remontoire complication, and an innovative titanium movement. This piece sparked a vibrant discussion among collectors, delving into the brand's distinctive design choices and the evolving perception of its craftsmanship post-founders. His initial presentation serves as a springboard for a deeper exploration of what makes this independent watchmaker's offerings so compelling.



...but I still can't warm to the triple lugs...
It is a great idea to use titanium for the movement, but... Is it as well finished than a steel movement? The decoration and finishings seem, from what I see in the photos, less eye catching? The word Enamel was not mandatory. It is enamel, ok, no need to write it. It is a bit intrusive, here. As well as Made in Saxony. Put it on the back side, not on the wonderful dial. Best, Nicolas
I’m a mere mortal, so I am ok with imperfections
It is a strikingly attractive watch, but you highlight fair points. Still, in their defense, I was thinking that Patek adds the word ‘email’ to their enamel dials for some reason. And ALS add ‘made in Germany’ although in smaller print. I don’t know why all these brands need to put Swiss, Germany, Japan on the dials to indicate where made, but Lang & Heyne is not deviant in this regard…but they may be guilty of being too obtrusive with regard to how they put it on the dial.
...but indeed some quirks too that make it charming but are not to everyone's taste
Very interesting and very quircky watch! Looks über-classic but some derails, including the third luggs, add to a fun, playful creation. Great package!
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