Moon Phase Women's Watch
The moon on your wrist with the Sully
Charlie House is entering a new era in 2024 with the new Sully moon phase watch. This watch features a 30mm case to fit most wrists. The watch is made of 316L stainless steel and sapphire crystal to ensure the highest resistance. This model is available with a blue or white dial and in stainless steel or gold. The watch is powered by a Swiss quartz movement from the Ronda manufacturer. The latter was founded in 1946 in the manufacture of Swiss movements known for their reliability and robustness. The Sully moon phase watch is available in two models; with a dial featuring a moon or also with a second moon.
The moon phase: a marvel to behold
Discover the subtle elegance of our moon phase watch that combines tradition and innovation! The moon phase is a precise watchmaking complication that indicates the different phases of the moon, adding an aesthetic and poetic dimension to the watch. The starry sky on the dial of this new Sully highlights the exact positioning of the moon when the house was founded in 2014. This moon phase watch is not only an instrument for measuring time, it is also an expression of style and refinement, perfect for those who appreciate the beauty of simple things and the magic of hidden details. A moon phase watch, in addition to being a jewel of technical precision, is also a work of art, combining mechanical complexity and celestial beauty. It embodies elegance and wonder, reminding its wearer of the soothing rhythm of nature and the unique place of the moon in our universe .
How the lunar cycle works
To set the moon phase, simply use a corrector tool using the slot on the side of the case. Depending on the position of the moon in the sky, you can adjust the display until it matches the current moon phase. Once set, the watch will automatically follow the lunar cycles, providing a faithful and poetic representation of the moon's evolution. To set your complication watch, a user guide is provided with the adjustment tool, specific to the moon phase. Then, simply refer to the lunar calendar to find out the date of the new or next full moon.