Richard Mille presents a new collection dubbed the RM 07-01 Coloured Ceramics series and it is inspired by the Memphis Design architecture movement and Italian art form the 80s. The new capsule is full of bright tones with a spotlight on three variations of summer tones.
This includes blush pink, powder blue, and lavender ceramics. It comes together to form a range of contrasting looks, shapes, and materials for a playful collection that meets the brand's standard “trademarks of performance and innovation.: The watch's hours, minutes, and rot geometry, which is adjustable rely on skeletonized automatic movements inside of the body. It also has micro-blasted grade 5 titanium that is treated with electroplated on the surface and bridges.
Image Credit: Richard Mille
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Summer Tone-inspired Artful Watches
- The RM 07-01 Coloured Ceramics series by Richard Mille is influenced by the vibrant aesthetics of the Memphis Design architecture movement and Italian art from the 80s.
- Contrasting Looks, Shapes, and Materials
- The new collection of brightly colored ceramics offers a range of contrasting looks, shapes, and materials, demonstrating Richard Mille's commitment to innovative design.
- Skeletonized Automatic Movements
- The RM 07-01 Coloured Ceramics watches feature skeletonized automatic movements, showcasing the brand's dedication to performance and technical innovation.
Sectors Adopting This
- Luxury Watchmaking
- The RM 07-01 Coloured Ceramics series highlights opportunities for innovative design and color usage in the luxury watchmaking industry.
- Art and Design
- Inspired by the Memphis Design architecture movement and Italian art from the 80s, Richard Mille's collection creates new opportunities for artistic expression and collaboration within the art and design industry.
- Materials Manufacturing
- The micro-blasted grade 5 titanium and electroplated surface and bridges of the RM 07-01 Coloured Ceramics watches showcase advancements and possibilities in materials manufacturing.
