Your Cart is Empty
COVID SHOP INFO -Delivery offered under 72h-Returns under 24j-secure payment
€195.00
The Bastille was designed, designed and assembled in France. It is our black watch with a sober, leisurely and timeless design.
For this watch whose casing is 39mm in diameter, we have chosen to play on the contrasts of textures and shapes: polished steel on the bezel and the bottom, but brushed on the horns and slices; a rounded dial but a well-sliced horned horns for a scraped design. Needle-shaped needles and indexes doubled to 3, 6, 9 and 12h provide sharpness and perfect readability.
To answer the specifications of this watch we chose to equip it with a sapphire sapphire treated glass, a polished and brushed steel box 316L and a waterproofing of 10 atmospheres.
It is important to our eyes d ' to act locally, this is why our watches are assembled by hand in France, near Besançon, by professional and experienced watchmakers.
Bastille Petite Seconde, blue/steel dial
Thanks to its robust housing and its screwed background, the Bastille is perfectly airtight and has passed the tests under pressure of 10 atmospheres (ATM). This seal will allow you to bathe without risking d 'imer your watch.
The sapphire glass is obtained from aluminium oxide crystallized at 2050 °C, it has the same chemical properties as the natural sapphire. Thanks to this the sapphire glass is a very resistant component, it is the second most hard material after the diamond (it is for example 7 times harder than the hardened steel).
Thus the sapphire glass is a glass that breaks or is very difficult to shine, it will cross the time to wonder with your Bastille.
For all our watches we have made the choice to work with 316L steel, this alloy is recognized for its durability and also its great resistance to corrosion, two elements which we consider essential for the boitier of our watches.
From an aesthetic point of view, 316L steel is a stainless steel whose brightness lasts in time and does not tarnish. It also recycles very easily and in full.
