Case and body material: | Plastic |
---|---|
Case size: | Thickness: 12.5 mm、band width: 33 mm |
Available wrist size: | Full length: 180mm |
Weight: | Approximately 25 g |
Caliber: | VJ20 |
Functions: | Indication (Hour/Minute) |
Accuracy: | ±20 seconds/month |
Battery life: | Approximately 3 years SB-AG(SR621SW) |
Water resistance: | 3 bar |
Its concept is “shape of water—transparent time.” The name is “O” (eau, French for water).
Made of transparent materials, which are Tokujin Yoshioka's specialty, the "O" series has no concrete "shape," like water, and radiates the brilliance of the moment, creating a unique impression.
Its concept is “shape of water—transparent time.” The name is “O” (eau, French for water).
Made of transparent materials, which are Tokujin Yoshioka's specialty, the "O" series has no concrete "shape," like water, and radiates the brilliance of the moment, creating a unique impression.
MODELS & SPEC
Notice
Direct Contact with chemicals including alcohol-based hand sanitizers, perfumes, skin lotion, thinner and benzene (or petroleum ether) may cause rough or dull surface of transparent parts.
Prevent the transparent parts from directly contacting chemicals.
If contacted, immediately rinse the contact area with water.
DESIGNER
Tokujin YoshiokaDesigner / Artist
Born in 1967. He worked under Shiro Kuramata and Issey Miyake, and established his own studio, TOKUJIN YOSHIOKA INC. in 2000. Active in the fields of design, architecture and contemporary art, he is highly acclaimed globally. The “Sakura Torch” for the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games, the glass bench exhibited at Musée d'Orsay in Paris called “Water Block,” the natural crystal chair “VENUS,” the prism architecture “Rainbow Church,” and the glass teahouse “KOU-AN” are some of the signature pieces.
Many of his works are chosen as part of permanent collections in world renowned museums, including the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), the Musée National d'Art Moderne and the Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A). He has won many international awards. He was selected by Newsweek magazine as one of the 100 Most Respected Japanese in the World.