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Watchmaking slowed to its proper pace. In Glashütte, where precision has been refined for generations, Moritz Grossmann builds each movement largely by hand, finishing even the parts few will ever see. Traditional tools, patient craftsmanship and thoughtful engineering come together in watches that reward the owner long after the first impression.

Moritz Grossmann stands apart by choosing the slower path. In Glashütte, every movement is assembled, decorated and regulated by hand, with components finished to a standard that reflects the traditions of German watchmaking rather than the demands of production. From hand-engraved balance cocks to heat-purpled hands and untreated German silver bridges, each watch reveals its craftsmanship only to those who choose to look closely.
The manufacture is equally thoughtful in the way its watches are experienced. The distinctive pusher-operated crown system allows the movement to be set with greater precision, while every click, turn and adjustment has been engineered to feel deliberate. Nothing is hurried, and nothing is left unfinished.
“It is a watch for those who appreciate what happens beneath the dial as much as what appears above it.”
One of Glashütte's founding watchmakers, Moritz Grossmann helped define the principles of German precision watchmaking and became one of the town's earliest master craftsmen.
More than a century later, the name returned to Glashütte under the direction of Christine Hutter, restoring the traditions of hand-crafted Saxon watchmaking for a new generation.
Every steel hand is individually formed, polished, and flame-blued to its distinctive cornflower blue — a craft mastered by only a handful of watchmakers today.
Hand-engraved balance cocks, untreated German silver bridges, and meticulous hand finishing reflect the uncompromising standards of Glashütte's finest watchmaking.
Moritz Grossmann is represented at Palladio through a carefully curated collection chosen for collectors who appreciate traditional craftsmanship, independent watchmaking, and the quiet excellence found in the smallest details.

The classical Glashütte line — hand-engraved cocks, flame-blued hands, and a separate pusher to set the time.

The Backpage movement, where traditional tremblage engraving and hand-finishing transform mechanical watchmaking into decorative art.

Drawn for a smaller wrist — the same Glashütte finishing, in 39mm.








