
Nicolas (amanico) initiates a fascinating exploration into the Jaeger-LeCoultre Atmos clock, highlighting its status as both a horological instrument and a piece of art and design. His post, featuring the limited edition Atmos for Dunhill, invites collectors to share which Atmos models have left a lasting impression on them. This discussion delves into the aesthetic and technical nuances that make certain Atmos references stand out.

Tellurium for the poetic side, "normal" Infinte from a design purity perspective.
I have to say. I REALLY LIKE THIS EDITION. I really like the Art Deco motif - it's one of my favorite design languages. BUT! But, I have have to say... This is a very "simple" special edition. Meaning that the design of the piece was achieved without making too many changes. They were going to develop a clock that used a similar base structure and a design, so there's no real special design to the movement. The case has been anodized or DLC coated black. The two panels simply started off with a
Here are a few modern ones that I like The Hermes golf ball is particularly striking The Millenium one struck me when I was younger - a hand showing the year on a one thousand years scale... mind boggling
These new addition is a beautiful piece too imho
this is a beauty you have posted. I am delighted to have the Marc Newson and have recently paid down a deposit for the Infinite which was released at WaW2022. The Hermes is another outstanding design. If one has the chance to visit the manufacture the Atmos 'wall' is truly spectacular!
Somehow, the Barcelona House (Mies van der Rohe) inspired one from the late 2000s, early 2010s still captures my imagination due to the design, and tasteful use of carbon fiber.... I remember nicknaming it the ATMOS 'Racing' ....
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