
Mainspring barrel
72 hA twin-coiled Nivaflex spring stores three days of energy and releases it with flat, even torque.
Lunaris Météorite · Ref. AU 3601
A moonphase chronograph cut from four-billion-year-old Gibeon meteorite, driven by 312 hand-finished components beating eight times every second.
Interactive atelier
Drag to turn the watch in your hand. Separate its layers, touch any component to inspect it, and fit the strap you would wear.
Construction
Strap Titanium bracelet
Chronograph
Inside the movement
Every Lunaris carries energy from a coiled spring to a balance that swings 691,200 times a day. Hover each component to set it in motion.

A twin-coiled Nivaflex spring stores three days of energy and releases it with flat, even torque.

Champagne-gilded wheels, sunray-finished and hand-chamfered, step energy down to the seconds.

A silicon escape wheel and pallet lever divide time into perfect, friction-free impulses.

A free-sprung balance with gold regulating screws and a blued Breguet overcoil hairspring.
Under the loupe
Each dial is sliced from a single Gibeon meteorite that fell over Namibia. Its crystalline Widmanstätten lattice formed over millions of years of cooling in space, so no two dials are alike.
Move across the dial to inspect at 4× magnification
Caliber AU 3601
Assembled, regulated and cased by a single watchmaker in our Plan-les-Ouates atelier, then tested for 21 days before it leaves the bench.
components, hand-finished
ruby jewels
seconds per day
before the moonphase drifts a day
The atelier
Slabs are etched in acid to reveal the lattice. Fewer than one in nine pass inspection.
Côtes de Genève, perlage and black-polished screw heads, all finished with wood and diamond paste.
Five positions, three temperatures, 21 days on the bench before the caseback closes.
“It doesn't tell you the time so much as remind you how much of it there is.”
Collector · Lunaris No. 0427
Limited to 388 pieces
Reserve a private viewing at a boutique, or have the Lunaris brought to you by an Aurelian watchmaker.