Jacob & Co.’s $780,000 USD Astronomia Maestro Worldtime with Carillon Minute Repeater boasts both an out-of-this-world design as well as a hint of high-reaching exclusivity. What sets the watch apart from the rest of the pack is that it offers a two-for-one in the features department: a worldtime complication and a Carillion minute repeater. The company is calling the Maestro Worldtime timepiece one of the most complex watches on their roster to date. The case and crystal are worthing writing home about. The 18K Rose Gold case sits pretty at 55 mm in diameter and 26 mm thick.  Jacob & Co. Jacob & Co. Jacob & Co. Inside, the timekeeping dial finds itself on one of four arms in the Astronomia’s design, jutting out from the central axis of the carousel that rotates every 10 minutes. There’s a moon phase display under the open cage, too. The arms send the rotating worldtime Earth globe, a 60-second triple-axis tourbillion, and an exquisitely hand-painted depiction of an astronaut weightlessly spiraling around the piece like satellites. The 0.07-ounce (approximately 0.2 grams) astronaut is hand-engraved from German silver and contains a machine-cut 288-facet and 1 ct Jacob-cut diamond (a consistent element among Jacob & Co. pieces). It rotates every 90 seconds.  The world-time globe rotates every 24 hours to provide a glance at the time zones around the planet. The four arms are a trick of modern physics as each is calculated to act as a counterweight to its opposite. A backdrop reminiscent of the Milky Way completes the scene. Jacob & Co. Jacob & Co. Jacob & Co. Onlookers can also sneak a glance at the exposed Carillon minute repeater mechanism which features three round gongs and hammers. In terms of power reserve, the manufacture JCFM11A movement made of 535 parts lends itself to a guaranteed 50 hours. Fun Fact: The Astronomia Maestro’s tourbillon had been originally designed for pocket watches over 200 years ago. First-class in all senses of the word, the watch is garnering a lot of attention. Reflective of the best the 21st century has to offer, the luxury timepiece marks another great landing for Jacob & Co. In fact, it is easy to see why fans are over the moon for the stellar drop. The model is a limited edition with a run of only 18 pieces. The three-dimensional example of horology can be purchased through Jacob & Co. for 780,000 USD.

See more about - Jacob & Co.’s New Minute Repeater in Sapphire Crystal Case Marks Major First

Jacob & Co.’s $780,000 USD Astronomia Maestro Worldtime with Carillon Minute Repeater boasts both an out-of-this-world design as well as a hint of high-reaching exclusivity. What sets the watch apart from the rest of the pack is that it offers a two-for-one in the features department: a worldtime complication and a Carillion minute repeater. The company is calling the Maestro Worldtime timepiece one of the most complex watches on their roster to date. The case and crystal are worthing writing home about. The 18K Rose Gold case sits pretty at 55 mm in diameter and 26 mm thick.  Jacob & Co. Jacob & Co. Jacob & Co. Inside, the timekeeping dial finds itself on one of four arms in the Astronomia’s design, jutting out from the central axis of the carousel that rotates every 10 minutes. There’s a moon phase display under the open cage, too. The arms send the rotating worldtime Earth globe, a 60-second triple-axis tourbillion, and an exquisitely hand-painted depiction of an astronaut weightlessly spiraling around the piece like satellites. The 0.07-ounce (approximately 0.2 grams) astronaut is hand-engraved from German silver and contains a machine-cut 288-facet and 1 ct Jacob-cut diamond (a consistent element among Jacob & Co. pieces). It rotates every 90 seconds.  The world-time globe rotates every 24 hours to provide a glance at the time zones around the planet. The four arms are a trick of modern physics as each is calculated to act as a counterweight to its opposite. A backdrop reminiscent of the Milky Way completes the scene. Jacob & Co. Jacob & Co. Jacob & Co. Onlookers can also sneak a glance at the exposed Carillon minute repeater mechanism which features three round gongs and hammers. In terms of power reserve, the manufacture JCFM11A movement made of 535 parts lends itself to a guaranteed 50 hours. Fun Fact: The Astronomia Maestro’s tourbillon had been originally designed for pocket watches over 200 years ago. First-class in all senses of the word, the watch is garnering a lot of attention. Reflective of the best the 21st century has to offer, the luxury timepiece marks another great landing for Jacob & Co. In fact, it is easy to see why fans are over the moon for the stellar drop. The model is a limited edition with a run of only 18 pieces. The three-dimensional example of horology can be purchased through Jacob & Co. for 780,000 USD.

See more about - Jacob & Co.’s New Minute Repeater in Sapphire Crystal Case Marks Major First

Jacob & Co.’s $780,000 USD Astronomia Maestro Worldtime with Carillon Minute Repeater boasts both an out-of-this-world design as well as a hint of high-reaching exclusivity.

What sets the watch apart from the rest of the pack is that it offers a two-for-one in the features department: a worldtime complication and a Carillion minute repeater. The company is calling the Maestro Worldtime timepiece one of the most complex watches on their roster to date.

The case and crystal are worthing writing home about. The 18K Rose Gold case sits pretty at 55 mm in diameter and 26 mm thick. 

Jacob & Co.

Inside, the timekeeping dial finds itself on one of four arms in the Astronomia’s design, jutting out from the central axis of the carousel that rotates every 10 minutes. There’s a moon phase display under the open cage, too.

The arms send the rotating worldtime Earth globe, a 60-second triple-axis tourbillion, and an exquisitely hand-painted depiction of an astronaut weightlessly spiraling around the piece like satellites.

The 0.07-ounce (approximately 0.2 grams) astronaut is hand-engraved from German silver and contains a machine-cut 288-facet and 1 ct Jacob-cut diamond (a consistent element among Jacob & Co. pieces). It rotates every 90 seconds. 

The world-time globe rotates every 24 hours to provide a glance at the time zones around the planet. The four arms are a trick of modern physics as each is calculated to act as a counterweight to its opposite. A backdrop reminiscent of the Milky Way completes the scene.

Onlookers can also sneak a glance at the exposed Carillon minute repeater mechanism which features three round gongs and hammers. In terms of power reserve, the manufacture JCFM11A movement made of 535 parts lends itself to a guaranteed 50 hours.

Fun Fact: The Astronomia Maestro’s tourbillon had been originally designed for pocket watches over 200 years ago.

First-class in all senses of the word, the watch is garnering a lot of attention. Reflective of the best the 21st century has to offer, the luxury timepiece marks another great landing for Jacob & Co. In fact, it is easy to see why fans are over the moon for the stellar drop.

The model is a limited edition with a run of only 18 pieces. The three-dimensional example of horology can be purchased through Jacob & Co. for 780,000 USD.

See more about - Jacob & Co.’s New Minute Repeater in Sapphire Crystal Case Marks Major First

See more about - Jacob & Co.’s New Minute Repeater in Sapphire Crystal Case Marks Major First