KHAMAMA PEARL 1782 Timepiece

£1,050.00

Unisex dress/jewellery watch

A material of beauty and luxury since ancient times, mother of pearl is the inspiration behind KHAMAMA PEARL 1782. The gold, pearlescent hue of the natural butterfly wings emulates the finest quality mother of pearl. The avant-grade effect renders a fascination for the pearly glow.

Using the most exclusive and beautiful butterfly wings, each handcrafted KHAMAMA PEARL 1782 is classic and unique. As such, slight design variations are to be expected.

Collections: KHAMAMA Timepieces

Type: Timepiece

Swiss Movement

The technical heart of these art pieces is a Swiss Made ETA Quartz movement which ensures that the watch is always precise and ready for the next exclusive occasion.

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Watch Case	316L Stainless Steel
Water Resistance	5 ATM (50m water resistant)
Crystal	Sapphire Crystal (higher clarity & scratch resistance)
Size (diameter /thickness)	39mm / 7.8mm unisex
Movement	Swiss Made Quartz Movement (ETA)
Strap Size	18 mm strap width
Strap Material	Calf leather (Made in England) Metal Mesh (Made in Germany)
Buckle	Classic Pin Buckle (Calf leather) Deployant Clasp (Metal mesh)
Warranty	10 year warranty against all watch movement defects

Dramatic Contrast

The spotted pattern is a dramatic contrast to the soft rose and gold tones. The designs are naturally unique for each individual artefact.

Haute Art de Papillon

The KHAMAMA PEARL 1782 Timepiece is created with a precious art of butterfly wing marquetry called Haute Art de Papillon. The marquetry of this luxury watch uses celestial shining butterfly wings, both sustainably and ethically sourced from KHAMAMA butterfly farms in Madagascar.

Discover more about our positive Impact:

The Year 1782

Each KHAMAMA PEARL 1782 iPhone case bears the year 1782 in its name - the year the butterfly was discovered for the first time in the depths of the African Congo. Dru Drury then scientifically described the species in England. Fascinated by the beauty of butterflies Dru Drury was one of the first entomologists who had more than 11,000 different butterflies in his scientific collection - one of the first collections of its kind.