By Celine Simon
TIME ZONE
FROM THE 1970 S TO TODAY :
The Enduring Appeal of Integrated Bracelets
H. Moser & Cie. Streamliner Tourbillon Skeleton
Integrated bracelet watches have become a defining style in contemporary watchmaking. Unlike traditional timepieces where the strap or bracelet is attached separately to a case with visible lugs, integrated bracelet designs are built with continuity in mind. The bracelet flows
directly into the case, creating a cohesive silhouette that feels like a single piece of wearable architecture. This design concept first gained traction in the 1970s and was originally celebrated for its bold departure from the norm. Decades later, integrated bracelets are once again in
demand, thanks to their striking looks and sculptural quality. The fluid integration often results in a slim profile and comfort on the wrist, while details like alternating brushed and polished links, faceted edges, and hidden clasps elevate both the style and wearability.
Breitling Chronomat GMT 40
52 | FINK’S JEWELERS MAGAZINE
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