What sets the Porcelain dial apart is the way it was constructed. Unlike standard dials, these porcelain ones were produced through a multi-layer lacquering process, where several coats were applied and meticulously polished between each stage. The result is a deep, glass-like surface with an almost liquid shine, often compared to true porcelain due to its thickness, richness, and mirror-like reflectivity. It gives the dial a remarkable sense of depth, something that becomes immediately apparent the moment it catches the light.

This dial defines the entire watch. Its high-gloss surface interacts constantly with its surroundings, shifting in character throughout the day. At certain angles, the hands and hour markers appear almost black, only to reveal themselves as 18k white gold when the light hits just right.

As mentioned, a detail that deserves closer attention is found within the Roman hour markers and inside the hands. Each applied 18k white gold marker and both minute and hour hands, feature a fine black lacquer inlay, carefully set within the recessed channels of the numerals and hands. This is not simply printed, but precisely filled and finished, creating a subtle contrast that is often overlooked at first glance.

When viewed head-on, the markers appear clean and monochromatic, but as soon as the watch is tilted, the apparent black markers come to life, adding shine, definition, depth, and a completely different visual dynamic to the dial only white gold can provide.

The case remains strong and well-defined, with crisp edges throughout, and is fitted with a so-called engine-turned bezel that remains in notably good condition.

This Porcelain dial Datejust its self-winding movement has been professionally serviced by our service partners, and will be delivered with an extensive two years of mechanical warranty.