The Vanitas
Where other watches fail, the Vanitas will not falter. Other companies opt for quick, cheap mass production; instead we choose to keep the pace-steady, deliberate and focused on quality.
The Vanitas was engineered as a tool for the quiet professional forging a legacy, and serves as a reminder that while time fades, purpose remains.
Its classic design is suitable for any Arena, whether that's 200 Meters below the surface, in the middle of combat or seated in the executive suite.
Your timepiece will arrive in a 1150 Black Pelican Case, on a 316L beads of rice bracelet featuring a double push button clasp with a micro adjustment, as well as an additional Vulcanized Rubber strap.
Powered by the Swiss-made Sellita SW300-1a movement, featuring a stainless steel 120 click unidirectional bezel, crown guard, with C3 lume dashes and dots.
More than a watch, The Vanitas is a symbol of character.
Crystal: 2mm, domed sapphire
Stainless Steel 316L, alternate polished-brushed finishing.
Diameter: 39mm
Thickness: 11.6mm
Lug to lug: 47mm
Lug width (strap width): 20mm
Crown guard, screw down crown
120 click, unidirectional bezel.
Steel bezel with C3 lume filled indices, and DLC coated.
Full 30 min lume indices.
Caliber: Sellita SW300-1a
Grade: Top
Brand: Sellita
Height: 3.60 mm
Jewels: 25
Reserve: 56 hours
Frequency: 28,800 A/h
Accuracy: -4 to +6 seconds per day
20 ATM (200M)
Black Dial with off white indices.
C3 lume dashs and dots, with lume dots in dial ring surrounding the dial index.
Lume hour, min, and seconds hand.
Framed date window.
Model name "Vanitas" in red.
316L Steel "beads of rice" bracelet.
Double push button clasp with micro adjustment.
Vulcanized Rubber strap included.
Vanitas paintings are a genre of still-life art that emerged in the 16th and 17th centuries, exploring the themes of life, death, and human vanity. These works often featured symbols like skulls, hourglasses, and decaying fruit to remind viewers of life’s impermanence and the futility of earthly possessions. By juxtaposing beauty and decay, they served as meditations on mortality and the fleeting nature of time, urging individuals to reflect on their purpose and embrace the present.