Home > Luxury Watches > L’Epée 1839 Skull Aims To Scare Some People Off

L’Epée 1839 Skull Aims To Scare Some People Off

By Victor Baker

|

Published on

L’Epée 1839 Skull

Well, we’re just guessing here, but we would assume this shocking clock tells time and stops heartbeats. The special kinetic sculpture before you is proof that the Swiss specialists at L’Epée 1839 are always on the edge of innovation and madness. Having joined forces with Kostas Metaxas, the brilliant team designed this alluring Requiem table clock, which basically looks like Shakespeare sent Hamlet into the future.

Backed up by an impressive 8-day power reserve, Requiem is correct from an anatomical point of view. This thing weighs in at 2 kilograms (6 pounds) and was entirely made out of aluminum, before deciding on a finish – the black skull version will get a gold-plated brass movement, while the aluminum skull comes with a palladium-plated movement.

L’Epée 1839 Skull

Speaking of which, everything keeps moving thanks to the L’Epée in-house 1853 HMD caliber. We can’t help but wonder… how could anyone remain unaffected by that stare? To make this incredible timepiece even more realistic, L’Epée 1839 has deliberately left small defects on each skull, as a sign of life.

The jaw was also designed with the same idea in mind, which is why it is composed of 24 independent teeth. Impressive, right? Requiem is a limited edition of 50 pieces, regardless of version, although there’s no info regarding pricing – feel free to look that up, if you can handle those scary eyes following you around the room.

L’Epée 1839 Skull

Avatar photo
About Victor Baker

Victor has always been a big fan of cars, which is why he’s so proud to call himself a genuine petrolhead these days. His love actually stemmed from his father, who was an automotive engineer. Today, he loves to write down everything that comes to mind, car-related or not, and when he really gets down to it, he pretty much becomes one with his laptop.

Leave a Comment