Monday, June 9, 2008

Movado Women's Diamond Elliptica Watch #0604948

exclusivewatch

List Price: $3,695.00
Price: $1,375.00 & this item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping. Details
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Product Specifications
Watch Information
Brand Name: Movado
Model number: 0604948
Part Number: 0604948
Dial window material type: scratch-resistant-sapphire
Clasp: push-button-clasp
Case material: stainless-steel
Case diameter: 21 millimeters
Case Thickness: 8 millimeters
Band material: stainless-steel
Band length: womens
Band width: 19 millimeters
Dial color: mother-of-pearl
Bezel material: stainless-steel
Bezel Function: stationary
Movement: swiss-quartz
Water resistant depth: 100 Feet
Warranty Type: Manufacturer

Product Description
Artfully fusing the past and the present, this women's stainless steel Movado Elliptica reflects Art Deco sensibilities with its dial's unique "timelines, which are used as hour markers. It also features a bezel fully bedecked with sparkling, tiny white diamonds, perfect for adding flair to fancy dress parties. This svelte, tall rectangular watch measures a demure 21mm wide (0.83 inches), and it's complemented by a triple-link stainless steel bracelet band that mixes satin and polished finishes. In addition to the timeline display, the mother-of-pearl dial face includes just a pair of slim black hands. Powered by a precise Swiss quartz movement, it also features a highly scratch-resistant sapphire crystal and water resistance to 30 meters (100 feet)--enabling it to withstand splashes and accidental dunks into the water, but not suitable for swimming.

About Movado Since its founding in 1881 by 19-year-old entrepreneur Achille Ditisheim in the village of La Chaux-de-faunds, Switzerland, Movado has lived up to the meaning of its name--translated as "always in motion" in the international language of Esperanto. It's created some of the world's most famous timepieces, including the 1912 Polyplan (which was constructed on three planes to fit a case curved to follow the wrist), the Kingmatic series of rotor-driven automatic watches, and the Museum Watch--created by American designer Nathan George Horwitt in 1947.

Defined by a single dot at 12 o'clock representing the sun at high noon, The Museum Watch's uncluttered dial is regarded as an icon of Modernism. In 1960, it was the first watch dial ever selected to be part of New York's Museum of Modern Art's permanent collection. Movado later teamed up with designers and artists such as Andy Warhol to create one-of-a-kind limited edition watches, which reside in museums, galleries, and collections today.

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