THE CHRONOSWISS NEO DIGITEUR RETURNS - IN PASTEL
The watch without hands returns in a new colour code - each limited to 99 pieces. With the Neo Digiteur Pastel Code, Chronoswiss introduces three new limited editions of its mechanical digital icon: Mint, Sky and Rose. Each version brings a soft pastel dial into the sharp rectangular architecture of the Neo Digiteur, creating a bold contrast between playful colour and serious mechanical substance.
Fresh, clean and deliberately different, the Neo Digiteur Mint gives the handless mechanical display a new kind of sharpness. Its pastel mint dial creates a strong contrast with the technical geometry of the case and the digital regulator layout. The colour feels modern and unexpected, while the mechanics remain fully analogue. A fresh code for a watch that was never meant to follow the rules. The Neo Digiteur Sky brings a clear and airy expression to the Pastel Code series. Its soft blue dial opens up the mechanical digital display and gives the watch a precise, almost futuristic presence. Calm from a distance and full of detail up close, the Sky version turns pastel blue into a mechanical statement. No hands. No electronics. Just Chronoswiss logic in motion. The Neo Digiteur Rose brings warmth to one of the most unconventional displays in modern watchmaking. Its pastel rose dial softens the architecture of the watch without taking away its mechanical edge. Time is displayed without traditional hands, through three sharply defined apertures for jumping hour, sweeping minutes and sweeping seconds. The result is light in colour, bold in design and unmistakably Chronoswiss in attitude.
The Neo Digiteur continues a story that began in 2005, when Chronoswiss Founder, Gerd-Rüdiger Lang introduced the original Chronoswiss Digiteur: A fully mechanical watch without traditional hands, housed in a tailored rectangular case and powered by a legendary rectangular Fleurier movement. Today, the Neo Digiteur carries this idea into the Modern Mechanical era. Time is displayed through three apertures: Jumping hour at 12 o’clock, sweeping minutes in the centre and sweeping seconds at 6 o’clock. Behind this rare architecture is the hand-wound Chronoswiss Caliber C.85757, fitted with a proprietary in-house module developed by Chronoswiss to manage the jumping hour system and drive the minute and second discs. The result is a mechanical digital regulator: Born from a Chronoswiss icon, re-engineered for today and still completely without hands.
