ARNE JACOBSEN Watch 40mm Scandinavian Design Daily Life Waterproof Design without Second STATION White Black Mesh Belt (Quiet Hand) 53412-2010
Barva
Černá






Popis
【Voltage Compatibility】 When using electrical appliances, please note that they are designed for Japanese voltage specifications (90-110V), so if you use them with a different voltage, it may cause a malfunction.
【Plug Type】 Our products use Japanese plug types (A or B type). Please use a conversion adapter if necessary.
【Important Note on Transformers and Adapters】 A transformer adjusts voltage to match your device’s requirements. A conversion adapter only changes the plug shape and does not adjust voltage. Using only a conversion adapter without a transformer may result in damage to the product.
【Liability】 We are not responsible for malfunctions or damages caused by improper use, such as operating the product without a transformer.
[About clocks that synchronize time via radio waves] The function of clocks that synchronize time via radio waves only works in the Japanese area. Please be careful. [Arne Jacobsen (Arne Jacobsen)] Arne Jacobsen is the most influential architect and designer of the 20th century born in Denmark, and is a person called the father of Danish design who created the prototype of today's modern Scandinavian design. [Masterpiece of Scandinavian Design] ARNE JACOBSEN's wristwatch has a simple and elegant design and is a representative item of Scandinavia. The 40mm face is suitable for a wide range of occasions, from casual to business to formal. The white face creates a sense of cleanliness and elegance, and it is a unisex design that can be used by both men and women. [Minimalistic and Beautiful Design] The reason why the legendary Jacobsen design, which was created in 1943 as a project with Laurits Knudsen and first appeared on the market as a table clock, is called "STATION". At the time, soft, handwritten fonts were mainstream in Europe, and Jacobsen adopted a font that emphasized legibility over design, following the philosophy of the German Bauhaus, and introduced a clock that would blend in with any space. This clock design will spread throughout Denmark in the blink of an eye after its announcement. This simple and universal clock design was adopted at train stations, where the majority of the population needs to see the clocks they use, and it became a natural fit, as if it had been there from the beginning, and became an important tool for telling time to many people. [Waterproof for everyday use] Since it is waterproof for everyday use, it is resistant to small drops of water and rain, so you can use it with confidence for everyday use. This is a watch you can rely on in a variety of situations, including business situations and everyday casual style. Movement: Japanese quartz Windshield: Mineral crystal Average monthly difference: ±15 seconds Water resistance: 3 ATM Case material: Stainless steel Case back material: Stainless steel Size: Width 40mm Regular warranty: 2 years Accessories: Regular warranty/dedicated case This is why the legendary Jacobsen design, created in 1943 as a project with Laurits Knudsen and first marketed as a table clock, is called "STATION." At the time, soft, handwritten fonts were mainstream in Europe, and Jacobsen adopted a font that emphasized legibility over design, following the philosophy of the German Bauhaus, and introduced a clock that would blend in with any space. This clock design will spread throughout Denmark in the blink of an eye after its announcement. This simple and universal clock design was adopted at train stations, where the majority of the population needs to see the clocks they use, and it became a natural fit, as if it had been there from the beginning, and became an important tool for telling time to many people. The Laurits Knudsen Museum has a collection of clocks with the same font as STATION. STATION, the first clock to feature a black case with Arabian indexes, is a versatile product that naturally blends in with the atmosphere, interior, and landscape of the place, even in modern times. .
