Moritz Grossmann Tremblage Green New Release

Key Points from the Discussion

• The movement finishing of Moritz Grossmann is visually distinct from other German manufacturers like Lange & Söhne or Glashütte Original, offering a unique aesthetic appeal.
• The use of steel hands in the white gold Tremblage, rather than matching white gold, is a point of contention given the price point, and the same applies to the rose gold iteration not having rose gold hands.
• The 41mm case diameter is perceived by some as potentially too large for this style of dress watch, with a preference for sizes closer to 38mm or 39mm.
• The 'historic M. Grossmann' logo featured on these Tremblage dials is significantly more appealing than the brand's alternative logo.
• The process of creating the raised numerals, logo, and minute/second tracks on a tremblage dial raises questions about whether they are formed by the tremblage process itself, an initial cutting/stamping, or applied separately.
• Rashid Tsoroev is an independent watchmaker known for using tremblage techniques, creating unique surface effects resembling champagne bubbles.
• While green dials often pair well with red gold, personal preference for the white gold iteration of the Tremblage Green is noted.
• The original author speculates that the use of steel for the hands, even in precious metal cases, might be due to white gold being 'too delicate' for extremely thin hands.