Manueline
Lioz • Valverde
Manueline
Discover the Manueline, a timepiece that captures the intricate beauty of Portugal’s Manueline monuments. This watch blends architectural elegance with refined craftsmanship, offering a sophisticated accessory that honours rich heritage. Its detailed design elements evoke the ornate stonework and maritime motifs, making it a striking statement of timeless artistry and cultural pride. Elevate your style with a watch that embodies history and distinction.
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Discover the Manueline, a timepiece that captures the intricate beauty of Portugal’s Manueline monuments. This watch blends architectural elegance with refined craftsmanship, offering a sophisticated accessory that honors rich heritage. Its detailed design elements evoke the ornate stonework and maritime motifs, making it a striking statement of timeless artistry and cultural pride. Elevate your style with a watch that embodies history and distinction.
Case: 316L Steel
Dimensions: 39mm, lug-to-lug 47mm
Dial: Portuguese marble with guilloche center
Luminous Pigment: Super Luminova DL-C1
Thickness: 12mm, including crystal
Caseback: Exhibition caseback, engraved sapphire crystal
Movement: Swiss Sellita SW 200-1A
Bezel: Polished Steel Rope Motif
Water Resistance: 10 ATM (100 meters)
Bracelet: Integrated, Calcada Bracelet
All watch orders include free shipping.
All orders over €250 include free shipping worldwide.
Rope Bezel
Adorning the Manueline monuments is another unique architectural element, the braided rope detail. Found on both the Torre de Belem and Jerónimos Monastery, this detail is inspired by Portugal's maritime history and now sits on the Manueline watch in the same way it sits on the Manueline monuments.
Lug Arch
The arches in the Jerónimos Monastery are a unique element in Manueline architecture. These shapes directly influence the lug profile, creating a unique element on our watch design.
Lateen Hands
A revolutionary invention of the Portuguese during the Age of Discovery, the Caravela ship, helped Portugal explore uncharted waters and reach lands unknown. The triangular lateen sails now find a new home in the form of our watch hands.
Stone Dials
The Portuguese limestone used in the construction of the monuments was known as Lioz, the Royal stone of the time. The watch dial is inspired by this and now holds a piece of history in each one, with the dial stone being extracted from Portugal itself, so you can carry a piece with you, everywhere you go.
