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perfectwristJacob & Co.'s Astronomia Régulateur follows a minimalist approach. Its exterior is simple, but its internal structure is complex.
The Astronomia watch series is synonymous with Jacob & Co. About 12 years ago, it was this watch that catapulted the brand to fame, thanks to its highly dynamic orbital movement, featuring an off-center time display on its rotating arm, a multi-axis flying tourbillon, and decorative elements inspired by the solar system in many versions.
Over the past decade, the Astronomia watch series has followed two distinct paths. The first path has seen increasingly complex designs, incorporating more dynamic elements into the dial. The second path is the opposite: simplifying the design while enhancing mechanical performance. <p>luxury fake watches</p>
perfectwristIt's hard to imagine an Astronomia watch without astronomical elements, but it is. The Astronomia Régulateur embodies the brand's effort to simplify the collection to its essence: a wraparound tourbillon movement housed in a more wearable 43mm case, making it the smallest model in the collection to date.
As its name suggests, the "Régulateur" watch draws inspiration from regulator clocks commonly found in traditional watchmaking workshops. These clocks, serving as precise reference points, display hours, minutes, and seconds on separate dials to ensure optimal legibility. Jacob's interpretation also follows this principle of separation. However, unlike stationary clocks, these hands are not stationary but continuously rotate around the dial.
The hours and minutes are displayed on translucent sub-dials mounted on a three-arm support, the third of which houses a double-axis flying tourbillon. The seconds display is even more striking, taking the form of a disc that almost covers the entire diameter of the case, located below the support.
The most captivating aspect of this Régulateur watch is the intricate workings of its components. The movement, housing the hour, minute, and tourbillon hands, rotates once per minute, making it the fastest in the Astronomia collection. In comparison, the original Astronomia watch from 12 years ago took 20 minutes to complete one rotation, making this watch 20 times faster. As the movement rotates clockwise, the large seconds disc rotates counter-clockwise, creating a breathtakingly dynamic visual effect.<p>replica urwerk watches</p>
