At H. Moser & Cie., minimalism has never been about chasing trends but instead, knowing exactly what to remove so the essentials can be the main focus. The all-new Endeavour Tourbillon Skeleton is the purest expression of that thought, a watch that doesn’t hide behind a dial or decorations, but rather gives you a chance to look straight through it.
The first thing you notice is the sense of space. Light moves freely through the fully skeletonized dial, revealing a movement that’s more architectural than ornamental. The anthracite-finished bridges and main plate assemble a clean, modern design, adding sculptural quality without sacrificing legibility. Gold-plated indices and leaf-shaped hands add just enough warmth, while the one-minute flying tourbillon at six o’clock anchors the entire look.
Powering the watch is the in-house HMC 814 self-winding skeleton movement, equipped with Moser’s signature double hairspring, developed and produced entirely in-house. It’s rooted in engineering, not marketing, and is designed to improve accuracy by balancing and reducing friction.
All of this lives inside a 40mm 5N red gold case that feels remarkably minimal for something so complex. Slim, balanced, and unmistakably Endeavour in styling, it wears with ease in lieu of what’s going on beneath the surface. The Endeavour Tourbillon Skeleton is about showing how much can be revealed when a brand is confident enough to subtract and let the watchmaking speak for itself.
