Movado Women's 0606611 Museum Classic Stainless Steel Watch with Leather Band

Movado Women's 0606611 Museum Classic Stainless Steel Watch with Leather Band
The Movado Boutiques extend the Movado brand philosophy of design innovation beyond watches to a range of products for modern living. Movados own modern 18K gold diamond sterling silver and gemstone jewelry signature pens and personal accessories Movado clocks and fine Swiss watches. Selections are highlighted in our seasonal catalogs. Features. Round watch in stainless steel with contrasting outer dial ring. Swiss quartz movement with analog display. Material - Stainless Steel. Synthetic sapphire crystal dial window. Leather calfskin band with buckle closure. Womens Museum Classic watch 28 mm. stainless steel case blue Museum dial with tone-on-tone outer ring and silver-toned dot and hands black calfskin strap with stainless steel classic tongue buckle sapphire crystal Swiss quartz movement water resistant to 30 m. The art of Movado is the art of design. Since its founding in 1881 by 19-year old entrepreneur Achille Ditesheim in the village of La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland, Movado has achieved a legacy of design innovation, earning more than 100 patents and 200 international awards for artistry and innovation in watch design and time technology. Movado, meaning "always in motion" in the international language of Esperanto, is the hallmark of some of the most famous timepieces ever created: the 1912 Polyplan, its revolutionary, patented movement constructed on three planes to fit a case curved to follow the wristï ½the WWI Soldierï ½s Watch with its elegant, protective grillï ½the 1927 Ermeto, a capsule-shaped pocket watch wound by the sliding motion of its caseï ½the innovative 1950ï ½s Kingmatic series of rotor-driven automaticsï ½the Movado Artistï ½s Series by luminaries of the fine art worldï ½and the Movado Museumï ½ Watch with its legendary dial. Defined by a single dot at 12 representing the sun at high noon, the Museum Watch dial is regarded as an icon of Modernism. It was designed by Bauhaus-influenced artist Nathan George Horwitt in 1947. When Horwittï