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Antarctique Tourbillon - Secret Alloy

$85,900.00

PURCHASE PROCESS

Choose your preferred Czapek watch and options.
Place your order; most watches are made on request.
A ~30% deposit is required to confirm the order.
You receive confirmation and must review it promptly.
Manufacturing timing is communicated; delivery follows ~3–4 weeks after completion.
Free cancellation within 14 days; partial refunds decrease over time.
Final payment is due about 10 days before delivery.
Delays may occur; long delays don’t guarantee full refunds.
For US customers, all orders will be quoted and invoiced in USD. Your sale order includes shipping and all US federal taxes.
Watches can be shipped worldwide or picked up in Switzerland.
For more information about our Terms and condition please visit here

Bestseller

INTO THE VORTEX

When Czapek set out to create the Antarctique, it was imagined as a modern, sporty-chic watch — and as a platform that could keep evolving over time. From the start, it was meant to be revisited, reworked, and pushed in new directions.

“Our collectors are always asking what’s next for the Antarctique,” says CEO Xavier de Roquemaurel. “After the Rattrapante, we chose a less expected path: reinterpreting one of watchmaking’s oldest concepts, the tourbillon, in a more contemporary way. As always, the idea was to balance heritage with something forward-looking, and this new in-house tourbillon calibre is the result.”

Built around the form of the tourbillon itself, the movement features a more open architecture, with slender bridges that make the mechanics easy to see and appreciate. It’s paired with a dial that draws on traditional métiers d’art, reworked into a modern, vortex-style guilloché pattern that brings everything into motion.

Inspired

Design

Bestseller

THE MECHANICS OF AESTHETICS: AN IMMUTABLE BOND

To highlight the movement rather than compete with it, Czapek worked once again with Metalem, a long-standing partner, to develop a new guilloché pattern. The idea was to create a trompe-l’œil effect that adds depth and movement, drawing the eye into the mechanics beneath.

The result is a swirling pattern that feels almost endless. Czapek calls it Singularité, a reference to the astronomical term “singularity” — places in the universe where normal rules no longer apply, such as black holes, and where space and time seem to stretch without limit.

Although it appears simple at first glance, the pattern is technically demanding to produce. Unlike traditional guilloché, where each line starts from a fixed point, Singularité shifts that point with every pass of the lathe, making the process far more complex and precise.

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