The Tourbillon
One of the most challenging-to-make watch mechanisms, the tourbillon is a complicated movement that makes the escapement turn around its own axis, designed to counter the effects of gravity. By continuously rotating the entire balance wheel/escapement, the tourbillon averages out positional errors. Developed around 1795 and patented in 1801 by master watch-maker Abraham-Louis Breguet, the tourbillon is included in expensive watches made today by the most luxurious and traditional brands and is one of the most valued features for a collector in premium timepieces. The most virtuoso and desirable function in a watch mechanism that would once cost you 5 to 6 figures is offered by DWISS for much, much less.
The Microbrand
Todays’ watchword in watchmaking is microbrand. Small-scale brands that are sought after by collectors, connoisseurs and watch lovers in search of uniqueness and value for their money.
We cut out the middlemen and sell our watches directly to you. With our direct sale strategy, cutting out retailers and distributors, we can price our watches at half the price of the traditional market.
The display
Our watches deviate from tradition by showcasing the time in formats never explored before, making each watch instantly memorable and iconic. They are all limited-edition luxury watches with the highest-grade Swiss movements and craftsmanship.
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The invention of the wristwatch