
MTR's post playfully challenges the social convention of evening cappuccinos, using it as a charming metaphor for indulging in life's pleasures, particularly his Hautlence timepiece. His detailed photographs and subsequent insights offer WatchProSite readers a unique perspective on the brand's distinctive design philosophy and mechanical ingenuity. This article delves into MTR's personal connection with his Hautlence, exploring its captivating aesthetics and the fascinating mechanics that make it a true independent horological marvel.






Esp with that watch on. You can sort of just do whatever you like.
I always do it that way anyway. And I like it. Italian coffee culture is very strict: cappuccino time ends in Italy at 11 a.m. or at the latest at 12 p.m. After that, only espresso is drunk. Maybe espresso macchiato (if you don't want to miss out on the milk foam). The reason is supposedly that dairy products can slow down digestion. Here in Vienna, we are less strict about this. โบ๏ธ
Although I will sometimes have a cappuccino instead of lunch, especially late.
They say that it's harder to fall asleep after a coffee. There's a medical rule of thumb that says you should drink your last coffee eight to ten hours before going to bed. My body must be different somehow. I can drink an espresso at 11:30 p.m. and fall into a deep sleep at 11:45 p.m. ๐คฃ
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