



1086Σ
De Bethune
Ref. DB28 TI S5 C3PN
A large, impressive and futuristic titanium skeletonized wristwatch with 3D moonphases, power reserve indication, floating lugs, certificate and box
- Estimate
- HK$270,000 - 430,000€30,800 - 49,000$34,600 - 55,100
HK$412,500
Lot Details
- Manufacturer
- De Bethune
- Year
- Circa 2015
- Reference No
- DB28 TI S5 C3PN
- Movement No
- 2115.495 and 054
- Material
- Titanium
- Calibre
- Manual, cal. DB28, 38 jewels
- Bracelet/Strap
- Crocodile
- Clasp/Buckle
- Titanium De Bethune pin buckle
- Dimensions
- 43mm Diameter
- Signed
- Movement and clasp signed
- Accessories
- Further accompanied by undated and unstamped De Bethune Certificate, fitted presentation box and travel pouch
Specialist
Full-Cataloguing
Catalogue Essay
Created in 2002, De Bethune soon distinguished itself as one of the most forward-thinking brands in watchmaking, both from an aesthetic and a technical point of view.
Markedly futuristic in their design, many are the telltale features of De Bethune timepieces. The most apparent is the “floating lugs”, that is: hinged lugs anchored to the centre (at 9 and 3 o’clock) of the case, allowing for a remarkably comfortable wearing experience. Another feature that by now is indissolubly linked with the brand is their 3D moon phase display, realised with a half-blackened metal ball, allowing for a truly innovative take on a complication which had remained more or less unchanged since its inception centuries ago.
The heavy use of lightweight and highly resistant - but also aesthetically pleasing - materials such as titanium underline the marriage of practicality and looks the manufacture strives to achieve.
Markedly futuristic in their design, many are the telltale features of De Bethune timepieces. The most apparent is the “floating lugs”, that is: hinged lugs anchored to the centre (at 9 and 3 o’clock) of the case, allowing for a remarkably comfortable wearing experience. Another feature that by now is indissolubly linked with the brand is their 3D moon phase display, realised with a half-blackened metal ball, allowing for a truly innovative take on a complication which had remained more or less unchanged since its inception centuries ago.
The heavy use of lightweight and highly resistant - but also aesthetically pleasing - materials such as titanium underline the marriage of practicality and looks the manufacture strives to achieve.