It will not be news to many of those reading that Daniel Roth has been having a bit of a “moment” over the past few years, with collectors [re-]discovering his aesthetic and work at Breguet and then at his eponymous brand (and, for those with deep pockets
One of the most common alternative methods used today besides those mentioned, is CNC, which Comblemine provides to clients who wish to offer a more reasonable price for their finished watches. Although I have seen at least one company make a big deal abo
My wife and I were in Barcelona for a few days and, as per a cancelled trip from 2 years ago, I contacted Santi at AdC for a visit. Last time we had met was back in 2018 at the now defunct Salon QP show in London where I photographed 4 of their watches si
Hello all. Like many of you, I admire the career, work and influence of Daniel Roth from his early years at AP, his revival of Breguet, through his eponymous company and today to Jean Daniel Nicolas. Pictured here is his Ellipsocurvex Moonphases ref. 368.
I absolutely love Daniel Roth’s two minute tourbillon, especially the violin case. Has anyone visited his workshop? Any insights on his production process? I believe his son is heavily involved in producing these watches.
..I know that doesn't make sense. Besides, for me, a dress watch (and they are dress watches) should be thinner. If you don't mind me throwing a name into the mix, have you considered Klings? He makes watches that really appeal to me...they are hand-made
The things I look out for are 1) Depth of the waves 2) Straightness between the bands 3) Spillage into anglage 1) Depth of the waves This is clearly too deep and not de (pic by Pallet Soon on watchuseek forum) This is better but I don't like to see the al
Beat Haladimann, Jean Daniel Nicolas(Daniel Roth), Greubel Forsey, Jean Baptiste Viot, Lang Heyne, Laurent Ferrier, Moritz Grossmann, Paul Gerber, Rexhep Rexhepi for more traditional watchmaking. Cabestan, Debethune, Gerald Genta(older watches before take