Best Rado White Watch Replica, Luxury Watches Rado White

Rado D-Star Stainless Steel Automatic (R15513153)

This Rado Oval watch is so beautiful and perfect for my small wrist - does not move around. I like it because it can go dressy or casual and goes with the white or gold color metals that I happen to wear that day.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Laura A, From Vietnam Ho Chi Minh

Rado D-Star Ceramos Automatic (R15947153)

I bought this Rado D-Star Ceramos Automatic (R15947153) watch more than 8 years ago and its still ticking on the same battery that came with the watch. The only thing that I have replaced is the band, whick was no problem. I am still using this watch and will continue to do so. If the battery ever does give out, I'll probably replace it and keep the watch going.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by jacklyn cooke, From Viet Nam Quang Ngai

Rado Centrix Automatic Black Dial Stainless Steel Men's Watch R30939163

This is my 3rd Invicta watch purchase and by far my favorite! Nice details and I love the size-it's a perfect fit.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Tyler Syhlonyk, From France Ronaye

Executive Vice-President of Tiffany & Co for 25 years in charge of product development and the design of some 300 stores, the American Jon King showed off the brand's private collection (normally seen at the flagship Fifth Avenue store) as a prelude to the global launch of Tiffany's new watch collections on 2nd April. After abandoning the joint venture with the Swatch Group to make its comeback on the watch scene, Tiffany set up a team of professionals who have been working on the development and distribution of Tiffany watches for the past two years, under the responsibility of Nicola Andreatta (exclusive interview to follow).

The resources dedicated to this huge programme are in line with the ambitions of this legendary brand, which is familiar to more than 99% of Americans. The unveiling of the new CT60 collection at the start of April thus goes hand-in-hand with the opening of an impressive store in Geneva, taking up two floors on a strategic corner of the famous Rue du Rhône. For Tiffany it is to a certain extent a case of going back to the roots, since the company founder Charles Lewis Tiffany chose to set up a four-storey factory at the Place Cornavin back in 1874. Twenty years after becoming the first Patek Philippe retailer across the Atlantic (and the biggest today), the pioneering Tiffany went on to conquer the world with its gold pocket watches, jewellery and precious stones.

An incredible collection of watches
Although the most emblematic Tiffany creation is the Atlas clock installed above the store in 1853 to give New Yorkers the time, the brand's vision allowed it to embody several styles over the years and win numerous distinctions. Jon King mentions, among others, the Tiffany Timer from 1868, which was America's first stopwatch, the patent on the green luminescent coating on hands and hour markers filed by its gemmologist George Kunz, prizes received at the end of the 19th century at the Universal Exhibitions in Paris and Philadelphia for jewellery watches, and at the Chicago Fair for astronomical clocks, not to mention the seven American presidents who purchased or received Tiffany watches, starting with Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who wore his gold Tiffany watch at the Yalta conference in 1945. Both elegant and functional, with a touch of aesthetic originality, this highly legible annual calendar served as the inspiration for a model in the new CT60 collection. After all, the credo of Charles Lewis Tiffany was "Good design is good business".

As Jon King points out, Tiffany has always stood for the American dream. Having started out from nothing, the visionary entrepreneur with a big heart made his mark on several generations of customers, with the most important stages in their lives being celebrated with a gift from Tiffany. Today, people across emerging markets recognise this pragmatic spirit and sense of luxury. But paradoxically, it is in Europe that Jon King sees the greatest potential for Tiffany. WorldTempus will soon present the brand's new flagship store in Geneva, the symbol of Tiffany's return to watchmaking.

WORLDTEMPUS - 31 March 2011

When a powerhouse like Chanel decided to create a watch department, it was clear that it would come up with something really special. And it did: the J12 rapidly became one of the iconic timepieces of the new millennium, going further in the use of ceramics than pioneers Rado (which specialized more in surface finishing) and establishing the trend of white and black ceramic timepieces that many other brands have followed.
If white and black are the emblematic colors of Chanel, the newest star in the brand's watch line unveiled at Baselworld comes in grey - in many shades of grey, actually. With the J12 Chromatic, the French marque not only gave the J12 collection new impetus, but also invented a new tone. For some time, Chanel's research & development department had been looking for a way to keep the focus on its flagship model through the use of new color or new complication; the final option was to work on an unprecedented alloy for watchmaking. After two years, the brand came up with the so-called chromatic: titanium ceramics, based on the joining of titanium and ceramics with a concluding polishing with diamond powder that makes the surface shine in a unique way.

Tinged by surrounding colors
The material is no longer injected as with mineral ceramics during the various production stages; it's pressed. The final tone, just like mercury, is moldable by the surrounding colors: it absorbs light and becomes tinged while keeping the greyish aura.
Titanium ceramics is harder and lighter than mineral ceramics, but also much more difficult to polish, meaning that the new alloy required finding new polishing techniques and procedures - in the end, only diamond can scratch the surface of the new J12 Chromatic line, which was introduced at Baselworld in seven versions comprising three different case diameters and three different executions: the clean J12 Chromatic Classic (41, 38 and 33 mm), the sumptuous J12 Chromatic Baguette-Cut Diamonds (38 and 33 mm), and the sparkling J12 Chromatic Diamonds (also 38 and 33 mm).

Other new products were unveiled such as the J12 Exclusive Editions, including a chronograph set with baguette-cut diamonds worth more than 500,000 euros; the 42 mm J12 powered by an Audemars Piguet caliber, and the feminine Premiere Triple Tour. However, the Chromatic was clearly the star of the show and will certainly carve out yet another new path for others to follow.