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Founded in 2008 by Christine Hutter on the bones of a 19th-century firm. We carry it because finishing of this order is rare — and rarer still without a sales team pushing the work to the second row.

Moritz Grossmann was revived in Glashütte in 2008 by Christine Hutter, on the bones of a 19th-century firm. We carry it because finishing of this order is rare — and rarer still without a marketing budget pushing the work into the second row.
The Atum Pure M is the firm's clearest statement: a time-only watch, 41 mm, hand-wound, with a movement decorated to a level that takes the better part of a week per piece. The brown-violet hands are an in-house technique; the steel for them is heated to 280°C and held there long enough for the colour to settle.
“Glashütte finishing without the marketing budget. The case-back is the entire argument.”
Moritz Grossmann was revived in Glashütte in 2008 by Christine Hutter, on the bones of a 19th-century firm.
The 100.1 is Grossmann's foundational calibre. It is hand-wound; the balance cock is hand-engraved; the bridges are decorated with the firm's house-pattern ribbing.
The brown-violet hands are an in-house technique; the steel for them is heated to 280°C and held there long enough for the colour to settle.
Forty-two hours on a single barrel, running at 2.5 Hz; regulated in six positions to ±2 seconds a day.
Service is organised through us, sent to Glashütte, and returned in eight to twelve weeks.

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

The modern Benu, with the jumping date and the house’s signature hand-finishing.

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







