STORIES
STORIES
N°2 Swiss Made
Nº2
THE PINNACLE OF LUXURY WATCHMAKING
Learn what makes a Certified Swiss Made watch and why Switzerland is known for quality timepieces. Come behind the scenes to VIEREN's watch studio in La-Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland and see experience luxury watchmaking.
Nº2
THE PINNACLE OF LUXURY WATCHMAKING
Learn what makes a Certified Swiss Made watch and why Switzerland is known for quality timepieces. Come behind the scenes to VIEREN's watch studio in La-Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland and see experience luxury watchmaking.
What is Swiss Made?
The highest mark of excellence in watchmaking for performance, precision, and quality.
What is Swiss Made?
The highest mark of excellence in watchmaking for performance, precision, and quality.
TRANSCRIPT
What makes a Swiss Made watch so special?
Switzerland has always been known as a watchmaking industry and they’ve able to hone their craft over generations of watchmakers - and now excelling and being the best in quality as well as craftsmanship.
The Switzerland trip was very inspirational. What was surprising was how the country is centred around time.
Visiting the factory for the first time, we met the team there, headed by Olivier. At the factory there were a lot of younger watchmakers, a very diverse team who were very passionate.
Here in La Chaux-de-Fonds, you are in the place for a long time where we build watches. We have different facilities to achieve a finer product.
To get the Swiss label, you have to make the construction and development in Switzerland and the value of the head only, must be 60% made in Switzerland. You have to have a Swiss movement inside your watches and you can put the label Swiss Made.
To make an automatic watch, it’s almost 160 pieces. It’s much more difficult to achieve a mechanical watch.
The rubies placed on the movement are used to improve the rotation of the axes that are positioned on the movement, and this way there is no need to oil its bearings in the end: and the more rubies you have, the more precise the movement is.
The Automatic movement - you have the rotor behind the movement, and when you move, you wind the spring and you don’t need a battery. So theoretically it can actually last you forever and tell time perfectly.
Switzerland has always been known as a watchmaking industry and they’ve able to hone their craft over generations of watchmakers - and now excelling and being the best in quality as well as craftsmanship.
The Switzerland trip was very inspirational. What was surprising was how the country is centred around time.
Visiting the factory for the first time, we met the team there, headed by Olivier. At the factory there were a lot of younger watchmakers, a very diverse team who were very passionate.
Here in La Chaux-de-Fonds, you are in the place for a long time where we build watches. We have different facilities to achieve a finer product.
To get the Swiss label, you have to make the construction and development in Switzerland and the value of the head only, must be 60% made in Switzerland. You have to have a Swiss movement inside your watches and you can put the label Swiss Made.
To make an automatic watch, it’s almost 160 pieces. It’s much more difficult to achieve a mechanical watch.
The rubies placed on the movement are used to improve the rotation of the axes that are positioned on the movement, and this way there is no need to oil its bearings in the end: and the more rubies you have, the more precise the movement is.
The Automatic movement - you have the rotor behind the movement, and when you move, you wind the spring and you don’t need a battery. So theoretically it can actually last you forever and tell time perfectly.
TRANSCRIPT
What makes a Swiss Made watch so special?
Switzerland has always been known as a watchmaking industry and they’ve able to hone their craft over generations of watchmakers - and now excelling and being the best in quality as well as craftsmanship.
The Switzerland trip was very inspirational. What was surprising was how the country is centred around time.
Visiting the factory for the first time, we met the team there, headed by Olivier. At the factory there were a lot of younger watchmakers, a very diverse team who were very passionate.
Here in La Chaux-de-Fonds, you are in the place for a long time where we build watches. We have different facilities to achieve a finer product.
To get the Swiss label, you have to make the construction and development in Switzerland and the value of the head only, must be 60% made in Switzerland. You have to have a Swiss movement inside your watches and you can put the label Swiss Made.
To make an automatic watch, it’s almost 160 pieces. It’s much more difficult to achieve a mechanical watch.
The rubies placed on the movement are used to improve the rotation of the axes that are positioned on the movement, and this way there is no need to oil its bearings in the end: and the more rubies you have, the more precise the movement is.
The Automatic movement - you have the rotor behind the movement, and when you move, you wind the spring and you don’t need a battery. So theoretically it can actually last you forever and tell time perfectly.
Switzerland has always been known as a watchmaking industry and they’ve able to hone their craft over generations of watchmakers - and now excelling and being the best in quality as well as craftsmanship.
The Switzerland trip was very inspirational. What was surprising was how the country is centred around time.
Visiting the factory for the first time, we met the team there, headed by Olivier. At the factory there were a lot of younger watchmakers, a very diverse team who were very passionate.
Here in La Chaux-de-Fonds, you are in the place for a long time where we build watches. We have different facilities to achieve a finer product.
To get the Swiss label, you have to make the construction and development in Switzerland and the value of the head only, must be 60% made in Switzerland. You have to have a Swiss movement inside your watches and you can put the label Swiss Made.
To make an automatic watch, it’s almost 160 pieces. It’s much more difficult to achieve a mechanical watch.
The rubies placed on the movement are used to improve the rotation of the axes that are positioned on the movement, and this way there is no need to oil its bearings in the end: and the more rubies you have, the more precise the movement is.
The Automatic movement - you have the rotor behind the movement, and when you move, you wind the spring and you don’t need a battery. So theoretically it can actually last you forever and tell time perfectly.
On the next episode...
Our watch is rectangular... the movement is round. So for us, we're basically fitting a circle inside a square. How do we make this work?
On the next episode...
Our watch is rectangular... the movement is round. So for us, we're basically fitting a circle inside a square. How do we make this work?
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