Exaequo Softwatch Salvador Dali - Box & Papers
- Softwatch
-
Box, Papers, Strap, and Buckle
- Specifications
- The Story
- The Brand
Model: Salvador Dali
Case Diameter: 26mm
Lug to Lug: 40mm
Case: Gold Plated
Dial: White
Movement: Quartz
Condition
This dial is in very nice shape for its age. The crystal is in great condition with no dents or major wear. The gold-plated case is close to perfect with very light wear. The watch comes on an original red strap and buckle.
In the late 80s, Philippe Muller, founder of Exaequo, saw a painting called "The Disintegration of Memory" and decided to create a new shape of watch with its own characteristic shape. The company was founded in 1990 and presented the first Softwatch, which had a green strap as the signature watch. Over time, the company grew in its line of products, with the most important being the Softwatch.
The first series of Softwatches featured a gold-plated white dial measuring 47mm in length and 23mm in width, with a screw for unlocking the crown. The second series had no screw but the same case, with different variations of dial and platings. The third series had a slightly different case with four screws on the back, which was smaller but still ergonomic.
Exaequo also started a museum collection with paintings on the dial, an erotic collection with erotic paintings on the dial, and a round shape with a soft part melting on the bottom of the watch. However, in 1998, the company was closed due to using the Dalì signature on the dial without permission, leading to the closure of the Softwatch.
The Softwatch is known for its unique design, with a pear-shaped case and a dial that recalls the typical Cartier dial. It can be with or without writings on the dial, with the Softwatch inscription at six and the "Exaequo" at four on the index. The watch is powered by a quartz movement and comes with a paper box presenting the overall watch, warranty, and a full explanation of everything related to it.
The Softwatch is popular because it is not an homage to the Cartier Crash, but rather something as good looking on the wrist for a fraction of the price. The watch's unique design and its association with Salvador Dalì's foundation make it an artwork.
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Exaequo Softwatch Salvador Dali - Box & Papers
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Pair with
- Softwatch
-
Box, Papers, Strap, and Buckle
- Specifications
- The Story
- The Brand
Model: Salvador Dali
Case Diameter: 26mm
Lug to Lug: 40mm
Case: Gold Plated
Dial: White
Movement: Quartz
Condition
This dial is in very nice shape for its age. The crystal is in great condition with no dents or major wear. The gold-plated case is close to perfect with very light wear. The watch comes on an original red strap and buckle.
In the late 80s, Philippe Muller, founder of Exaequo, saw a painting called "The Disintegration of Memory" and decided to create a new shape of watch with its own characteristic shape. The company was founded in 1990 and presented the first Softwatch, which had a green strap as the signature watch. Over time, the company grew in its line of products, with the most important being the Softwatch.
The first series of Softwatches featured a gold-plated white dial measuring 47mm in length and 23mm in width, with a screw for unlocking the crown. The second series had no screw but the same case, with different variations of dial and platings. The third series had a slightly different case with four screws on the back, which was smaller but still ergonomic.
Exaequo also started a museum collection with paintings on the dial, an erotic collection with erotic paintings on the dial, and a round shape with a soft part melting on the bottom of the watch. However, in 1998, the company was closed due to using the Dalì signature on the dial without permission, leading to the closure of the Softwatch.
The Softwatch is known for its unique design, with a pear-shaped case and a dial that recalls the typical Cartier dial. It can be with or without writings on the dial, with the Softwatch inscription at six and the "Exaequo" at four on the index. The watch is powered by a quartz movement and comes with a paper box presenting the overall watch, warranty, and a full explanation of everything related to it.
The Softwatch is popular because it is not an homage to the Cartier Crash, but rather something as good looking on the wrist for a fraction of the price. The watch's unique design and its association with Salvador Dalì's foundation make it an artwork.
.