[Arne Jacobsen] Arne Jacobsen was Denmark's most influential architect and designer of the 20th century, and is known as the father of Danish design, having created the prototype for today's modern Nordic design.
A masterpiece of Scandinavian design, ARNE JACOBSEN watches are a signature Scandinavian design, with a simple yet elegant design. The 40mm face is suitable for a wide range of occasions, from casual to business and formal. The white face creates a clean and elegant look, and the unisex design is suitable for both men and women.
Minimalist and Beautiful Design: In 1971, Arne Jacobsen designed the Banker's Clock (1971) for the Danish National Bank. This wall clock, along with the furniture and fixtures that adorn the interior, was based on a total design. This watch is based on the original clock designed for the Danish National Bank. The elegant spiral of the 12-block bar index represents the constant passage of time. This highly creative piece combines minimalism and modernism while also evoking symbolism.
[Waterproof for everyday use] The watch is water resistant for everyday use, making it resistant to light splashes and rain, making it safe for everyday use. It is a reliable watch for a variety of occasions, from business to everyday casual style.
Movement: Japanese quartz Crystal: Mineral crystal Average monthly rate: ±15 seconds Water resistance: 3 ATM Case material: Stainless steel (IP plating) Case back material: Stainless steel Size: Width 40mm Official warranty: 2 years Accessories: Official warranty card/dedicated case
In 1971, Arne Jacobsen designed the Banker's Clock (1971) for the Danish National Bank, a wall clock that he designed along with the furniture and fixtures that adorn the interior. Rosendahl acquired the original clock designed for the Danish National Bank and incorporated it into the design of a table clock. The elegant spiral of the 12-block bar index represents the constant flow of time. This highly creative piece combines minimalism and modernism while also evoking symbolism.
