IWC Schaffhausen Unveils the Portugieser Hand-Wound Tourbillon Day & Night at Watches and Wonders Geneva
IWC Schaffhausen continues its tradition of excellence in fine watchmaking with the introduction of the Portugieser Hand-Wound Tourbillon Day & Night at Watches and Wonders Geneva. This exquisite timepiece combines impeccable craftsmanship with innovative design elements, showcasing the brand’s commitment to luxury and precision.
Crafted with precision and attention to detail, the Portugieser Hand-Wound Tourbillon Day & Night features an 18-carat Armor Gold® case, an Obsidian lacquered dial, and gold-plated hands and appliques. The flying minute tourbillon at 6 o’clock, comprising 56 parts and weighing only 0.675 grams, exemplifies the intricate engineering behind this masterpiece.
A standout feature of the watch is its innovative day and night display, represented by a small sphere rotating around its axis. This globe-shaped indicator, visible from both the dial and movement side, elegantly depicts the eternal cycle of day and night.
Powered by the hand-wound IWC-manufactured 81925 calibre, adorned with gold-plated components, this timepiece is a marvel of technical ingenuity. Through the sapphire glass case back, watch enthusiasts can admire the intricate details of the movement, including its finely crafted components and innovative design features.
The Portugieser collection is a testament to IWC Schaffhausen’s expertise in fine watchmaking. Over the years, the brand has introduced many Portugieser watches with high complications, showcasing its commitment to innovation and precision. With its unique engineering approach, IWC develops complications that are robust, reliable, and technically elegant in design.
Adding to its legacy of high complications, the Portugieser Hand-Wound Tourbillon Day & Night is a symbol of excellence and innovation in watchmaking. From its Armor Gold® case to its intricate day and night display, every aspect of this timepiece reflects IWC Schaffhausen’s dedication to luxury and craftsmanship.
For more information, please visit IWC.com.
