The Rotating Platform
The Astronomia Table Clock’s most striking feature is its structure: a vertical platform emerges from the aventurine glass back-dial and rotates on its axis every 10 minutes, powering all the clock’s functions and indications.
The Triple-Axis Flying Tourbillon
One satellite arm features a double-axis tourbillon in an openworked carriage, rotating on two axes—one every 60 seconds and the other every 2.5 minutes. It also rotates with the central platform, adding a third axis with a 10-minute cycle, and is mounted as a flying tourbillon with a single attachment point.
One satellite arm features a double-axis tourbillon in an openworked carriage, rotating on two axes—one every 60 seconds and the other every 2.5 minutes. It also rotates with the central platform, adding a third axis with a 10-minute cycle, and is mounted as a flying tourbillon with a single attachment point.
The Orbital Dial
Another satellite arm features the hour and minute dial, which is kept upright and readable thanks to a patented differential system despite the platform’s rotation.
Another satellite arm features the hour and minute dial, which is kept upright and readable thanks to a patented differential system despite the platform’s rotation.
The Earth
The Astronomia Table Clock features a hand-lacquered, lightweight aluminum Earth, showcasing visible continents. It spins on its axis every 60 seconds.
The Astronomia Table Clock features a hand-lacquered, lightweight aluminum Earth, showcasing visible continents. It spins on its axis every 60 seconds.
The Meteorites
Astronomia Table Clock puts a piece of actual meteorite in rotation on its own axis in 60 seconds. It symbolizes space in an almost literal manner.