In a collaborative effort between Swiss watch brand Movado and industrial designer Yves Béhar, the Museum Dial timepiece has been re-created. This modernized version of a 134-year-old watch brings a sense of elegance and class into the watch industry.
This particular watch contains no numbers, but instead it uses slight indentations around the entire perimeter. There are a total of 60 ridges on the inside of each face. At the top of the face where the number 12 would sit, there is a raised bump. Aside from the watch hands, there is nothing else contained within the walls of the Museum Dial-mimicking timepiece.
Each watch is made with a bowl-shaped aluminium face and there are a select variety of colors such as light pink and jet black.
What's Driving This Trend
- Re-created Timepieces
- Opportunity for watch brands to modernize and reintroduce classic designs.
- Minimalist Watch Design
- Potential for watch brands to create sleek and simple timepieces without traditional numerical indicators.
- Aluminium Watch Faces
- Innovation opportunity for materials and manufacturing industries to explore the use of aluminum for watch faces.
Who This Affects Most
- Watch Manufacturing
- Watch manufacturers can capitalize on the re-creation of classic timepieces and the demand for minimalist designs.
- Industrial Design
- Designers can find opportunities in creating modernized versions of traditional watches.
- Materials and Manufacturing
- The use of aluminum for watch faces presents an opportunity for the materials and manufacturing industries to explore new applications.
