Hamatic Enamel White Gold

The Architect

ExpertOct 28, 2026

78

The Moritz Grossmann Hamatic Enamel in white gold represents a deliberate continuation of the Saxon atelier's project of rehabilitating nineteenth-century finishing orthodoxies within an automatic context — a proposition that places caliber 106.0 in direct dialogue with the hand-wound predecessors upon which the Grossmann name was originally constructed. The enamel dial is the axis around which this iteration organizes its argument: grand feu enamel executed in house, a surface that absorbs light with a depth that no lacquered or printed predecessor can approximate. Concordantly, the probability that any competing manufacture at this price tier delivers a comparable dial surface approaches a low figure. The case, at 41 millimeters and 11.35 millimeters of depth, achieves a proportion that is defensible for a dress context, though the geometry of the white gold variant introduces a certain clinical severity that yellow gold predecessors avoided. The caliber 106.0 exhibits Glashütte finishing conventions — three-quarter plate, Breguet overcoil, hand-beveled bridges — executed with the specificity one expects from a manufacture of this lineage. Wearability is complicated by the 30-meter water resistance, which situates this reference firmly within ceremonial parameters. Ergo, the value calculation is strained: $66,675 purchases an object of genuine horological distinction, yet the limited-edition designation and white gold material combine to produce a certain inaccessibility that the watch's conceptual clarity does not fully justify against Saxon competitors of equivalent ambition.