
TheMadDruid sparks a discussion on the aesthetic of 'Teutonic style' watches, specifically questioning whether models like the Moritz Grossmann Atum and A. Lange & Söhne Richard Lange Pour le Mérite are elegant or merely handsome. The post delves into their size, height, and design influences, inviting community debate on their classification.




That's what a couple friends have expressed to me when I've worn my simple sweep seconds Richard Lange. I think your watches fit that description perfectly. Best,
And it cleverly avoids taking sides on the issue of "elegance"!
The problem of this case - if it is problem for someone - is, there is no design. It is not more than a can. A can had no design, but I love it ! Best Walter
I think, this two watches going back to the roots of watchmaking, where the case of a watch only protected the movement. This is nice philosophy, because the virtues of this watches are the movements. I love this watches, because I love movements. Congratulations ! Best Walter
in my opinion despite the 40.5mm and 41mm sizes. If one has the wrist to pull it off, then, yes the watches are classy despite them not being ultra slim. The thickness was necessary on both watches to accentuate the beauty of the movement and please note that the Moritz Grossmann has a 36.4mm movement which allows a tiny surround of 5.6mm giving the movement a beautiful effect. The Tefnut's movement is not as pretty as the Atum in the photo as it lacks depth due to the relative thinness of the w
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