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Published 7th September 2007

Keywords: Watches


The Hour Glass has unveiled the world’s first Museum of Contemporary Horological Art (MOCHA) at this year's Tempus - The Temple of Time exhibition in Singapore. At MOCHA, watch enthusiasts would be able to view some of the finest and most exquisite timepieces in the world. These watches are housed in separate sections – each united by a common theme. We bring you some of the highlights.





Fun With Numbers – This section showcases watches that display time using digital counters, kinetically-charged retrograde and other indicators.


Urwerk 201


Harry Winston - Opus 5, developed with Felix Baumgartner


The Visible World – Marvel at the intricate movements that power these magnificent timepieces in this section of ‘skeleton’ watches.


Corum - Golden Tourbillon Panoramique


JaegerLe-Coultre - Reverso Grande Complication à Triptyque

Soul Baring – In this collection of watches, the movement replaces the dial as the object of beauty.


Breguet - La Tradition


TAG Heuer - Monaco V4

Double-Faced – These intriguing timepieces have not one, but two or more faces – giving a new meaning to contemporary horological art.


MB&F - Horological Machine No.1


Vianney Halter - Perpetual Antiqua


The Material World – Featuring high performance cases made of tantalum, palladium, forged carbon fiber, magnesium and zalium, the watches today are no longer restricted to the confines of precious metals.


Harry Winston Z1


Richard Mille RM005 - Felipe Massa

A Different Case – Watchmakers today have found a new avenue to unleash their creativity in redefining the design and functionality of a watchcase. End of Article


De Bethune - DB21 Maxi-Chrono


De Bethune - Big Power