Romain Jerome Day&Night Spiral
The concept of Day&Night, a timepiece that does not tell the time, was such a success that Romain Jerome has responded to customers’ demand by developing a new limited edition of 9 timepieces… with hands!
- Romain Jerome
Day&Night Spiral
Launched in 2008 at Baselworld, Day&Night was a potent symbol of the philosophical thinking of watchmakers Romain Jerome. It brought a new system of time measurement hingeing on the sequential operation of two Tourbillons that divided the temporal world into two segments: day versus night.
Received with immense public acclaim, but also evoking considerable controversy, this creation of Haute Horlogerie, formerly devoid of hands, is now entrusted with the contradictory and conventional task of displaying the time of day as ordinary people understand it – what a heresy!
However, Right-Thinking people should not rejoice too soon: the new edition of Day&Night changes tack and this time celebrates watchmaking creativity by offering food for thought on the creative freedom of the movement, symbolized here by a spiral applied on its dial.
Let its fervent admirers be reassured. The Day&Night with its spiral dial is more than ever a symbol of the creativity of a watchmaking House that in this way asserts its determination to defend freedom of expression – in the arts! (Romain Jerome press)
Romain Jerome Day&Night Spiral
- Movement: “RJ One” created by BNB exclusively for RJ
- Case: steel and titanium. Diameter 46 mm.
- Paws: black ceramic
- Dial: metal blade made of brass in the form of an Archimedes spiral
- Functions: sequential Double Tourbillon, hours, minutes
- Bezel: stabilized oxidized steel from the Titanic*
- Back: sapphire crystal with double antireflective treatment / bridges in stylized cross design
- Glass: sapphire crystal with double antireflective treatment
- Water resistance: 5 atm.
- Strap: full Hornback crocodile leather
- Clasp: folding clasp
- Limited edition: 9 pieces
* The oxidized steel bezels are a product of the astonishing fusion of authentic steel from the wreck of the Titanic, lying 3,840 metres deep on the sea-bed, and steel supplied by the shipbuilders Harland & Wolff of Belfast, where the Titanic was built nearly a century ago. A notarized certificate authenticates the origin of the materials used.