ASTRONOMIA LUXE

Astronomia Luxe

Time, laid bare.

The dial

A perpetual calendar with nothing to hide.

The movement

407 components. Zero shortcuts.

The maker

Assembled by one watchmaker, start to finish.

Specifications

Every figure, accounted for.

Movement

Calibre
AL 407 MC, hand-wound
Components
407
Power reserve
72 hours
Frequency
21,600 vph (3 Hz)
Jewels
37, ruby

Complications

Perpetual calendar
Day, date, month, leap year
Moonphase
Accurate to one day in 122 years
Small seconds
Twin balance wheel, offset dial

Case

Diameter
41 mm
Material
18k rose gold
Crystal
Sapphire, box-domed, anti-reflective
Strap
Alligator leather, brown, rose gold pin buckle

Water resistance

Rating
30 m / 3 ATM
Macro detail of the AL 407 MC movement: gear train, jewels and finishing.

Hand-bevelled bridges. Polished sinks. Anglage you can feel with a fingernail, not just see.

Craftsmanship

One bench. One watchmaker. Two hundred hours.

Every Astronomia Luxe is assembled, regulated, and cased by a single watchmaker, from the first bridge to the final strap rivet. No station-to-station line, no division of labour — one pair of hands accountable for all 407 components, and for the margins between them measured in microns.

The skeletonized dial is cut, not stamped: each bridge is traced by hand, then relieved with a jeweller’s saw so the gear train reads as an open structure rather than a silhouette. What remains is finished twice — once for function, once for the eye.

Bridges are bevelled by hand at an angle no machine holds consistently, then black-polished until they return light like still water. The twin balance wheels are poised individually, in isolation, so each keeps its own rate before the two are ever set to agree.

Nothing here is decorated to disguise a shortcut. The case, caseback, and buckle are solid 18k rose gold throughout — not plated — and the strap is a single alligator hide, hand-stitched in saddle-brown, chosen to darken gracefully with wear rather than age against it.

Private appointment

The mechanism ends. The presence remains.

Reserve a private viewing to hold the piece, examine the movement, and discuss delivery.