
Movado Museum Watch (Gold-Tone)
This is a contemporary Movado Museum watch, characterized by its iconic minimalist dial design. The timepiece features a round gold-tone stainless steel case with a matching gold-tone sunray dial. The most distinguishing feature is the single metallic dot at the 12 o'clock position, representing the sun at high noon, which is a hallmark of the Bauhaus-inspired 'Museum' style originally designed by Nathan George Horwitt in 1947. The watch utilizes a two-hand analog display with slim gold-tone hour and minute hands. It is paired with a black leather strap that shows visible signs of wear, including creasing around the adjustment holes and slight fraying of the edge stitching. The crystal exhibits significant scuffing and scratches on the left side, which may impact legibility and aesthetic value. The gold-tone finish on the case appears to have minor surface abrasions consistent with regular use. Of note, a live ladybug is resting on the bottom right edge of the case in the photograph. This style typically houses a Swiss quartz movement and is widely recognized for its contribution to modern design history, being part of the permanent collection at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA).
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Estimated Value
$75-$125
Basic Information
Category
Watches and Horology
Appraised On
May 6, 2026
Estimated Value
$75-$125
Item Description
This is a contemporary Movado Museum watch, characterized by its iconic minimalist dial design. The timepiece features a round gold-tone stainless steel case with a matching gold-tone sunray dial. The most distinguishing feature is the single metallic dot at the 12 o'clock position, representing the sun at high noon, which is a hallmark of the Bauhaus-inspired 'Museum' style originally designed by Nathan George Horwitt in 1947. The watch utilizes a two-hand analog display with slim gold-tone hour and minute hands. It is paired with a black leather strap that shows visible signs of wear, including creasing around the adjustment holes and slight fraying of the edge stitching. The crystal exhibits significant scuffing and scratches on the left side, which may impact legibility and aesthetic value. The gold-tone finish on the case appears to have minor surface abrasions consistent with regular use. Of note, a live ladybug is resting on the bottom right edge of the case in the photograph. This style typically houses a Swiss quartz movement and is widely recognized for its contribution to modern design history, being part of the permanent collection at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA).
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