Spidospeed
A true 3-dimensional skeletonised experience, the Spido has been crafted and designed with inspirations originating from racing cars.
Learn MoreCraftsmanship
For Linde Werdelin the combination and balancing between design and craftsmanship is the ingredient for a lasting and beautiful timepiece and instrument. Working on such a small surface and carving the case metal into perfectly cut facets requires a highly meticulous and experienced craftsman.
Equally, the launch of the Spido, and now the Oktopus II models is the fruit of several years of research and development until a robust and architecturally complex frame could take form and be transformed into a 3-dimensional piece.
Craftsmanship is evident not only on the outside but also inside the Linde Werdelin watches. Each piece crafted is powered by a custom-made movement that suits the inspiration of the watch. Linde Werdelin is working with independent watch-makers to craft precision mechanisms that give life to each of the timepiece creations.
The Watch Making process
Click the thumbnails below to find out about the different stages of the watchmaking process:
1. The sapphire crystal glass being mounted on a case back.
2. The rotor is mounted inside the movement chamber from the back case.
3. An outer case being machined on a CNC machine.
4. The case back engraving is deburred, a finishing method used to smooth, before sand blasting and staining.
5. The steel bezel undergoing a sand blasting treatment.
6. Pusher being mounted on a SpidoSpeed chronograph.
