Unisex dress/jewellery watch
As if glowing emeralds would’ve been spread on dark velvet, the dial of the KHAMAMA GREEN 1773 watch embodies nature’s most dominant, yet most relaxing colour - green. Exposed to sunlight the Haute Art de Papillon of this timepiece will reveal a yellow gold shine over the green underneath.
Using the most exclusive and beautiful butterfly wings, each handcrafted KHAMAMA GREEN 1773 is classic and unique. As such, slight design variations are to be expected.
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.
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 |
Naturally Shaped
Large naturally shaped black patterns form a bold V on the Dial. Black and green striped the KHAMAMA GREEN 1773 Timepiece has a powerful appearance.
Haute Art de Papillon
The dial of the KHAMAMA GREEN 1773 Timepiece is created with several real butterfly wings. Setting butterfly wings requires focus and patience. This is what we call Haute Art de Papillon, real butterfly wing marquetry.
Learn more about our Haute art de Papillon.
The Year 1773
Each KHAMAMA Green 1773 Watch bears the year 1773 in its name. In 1773 the butterfly species of KHAMAMA Green 1773 was discovered in Africa and then scientifically described by Dru Drury in England. Dru Drury was a London based silversmith creating delicate jewellery his whole life until he decided to focus on natural creations which are more beautiful than precious metals and gemstones - butterflies. He became a full-time researcher and the president of the Society of Entomologists of London.