H. Moser Unveils Its First Ceramic Watch This Season

Meanwhile, H. Moser & Cie. enters a new design chapter with the Streamliner Tourbillon Concept Ceramic, marking the first ceramic watch in the brand’s history. Notably, the move signals a broader cultural shift for Moser, as the traditionally steel-focused Streamliner family now adopts a material more closely associated with contemporary, lifestyle-driven luxury. At the same time, the 40mm cushion-shaped case and integrated bracelet translate the Streamliner’s signature fluid geometry into an anthracite grey ceramic surface. Moreover, alternating polished and satin finishes amplify the watch’s sculptural identity rather than its technical complexity. As a result, the piece positions ceramic not merely as a performance upgrade, but as a new visual language for the brand’s forward-looking design philosophy.

Minimalism, color, and visual culture

Meanwhile, the watch reinforces Moser’s long-standing commitment to radical minimalism through a Red fumé Grand Feu enamel dial that deliberately removes both logos and indices. Notably, this stripped-back layout reflects the brand’s broader cultural stance against overt branding in high watchmaking. At the same time, the hammered texture engraved into a white gold base introduces a handcrafted, almost architectural surface beneath the color gradient. In addition, multiple layers of enamel firing create a luminous depth that shifts between art object and functional instrument. Moreover, the vivid red tone pushes the Streamliner further into contemporary design culture, where emotional color increasingly defines luxury identity. As a result, the watch reads less as a traditional complication showcase and more as a statement piece rooted in modern aesthetic values.

Select technical character and market positioning

Meanwhile, technical elements remain deliberately restrained within the overall design narrative. Notably, a one-minute flying tourbillon appears at six o’clock, adding motion without interrupting the visual clarity of the dial. At the same time, the in-house HMC 805 automatic caliber introduces a double hairspring to improve timekeeping stability, while delivering a power reserve of at least three days. In addition, the use of lightweight, hypoallergenic ceramic supports everyday comfort, reinforcing the watch’s role as a wearable design object rather than a purely ceremonial one. Ultimately, by pairing material innovation with haute horlogerie finishing, the Streamliner Tourbillon Concept Ceramic positions Moser at the intersection of contemporary design culture and high-end mechanical craft.