Furlan Marri
Disco Stromatolite (Unique Piece for TimeForArt 2024)

















• Manufacturer: Furlan Marri
• Year: 2024
• Reference No: DISCO-STROMATOLITE-20205
• Case No: 20205
• Model Name: Furlan Marri Disco Stromatolite (Unique Piece for TimeForArt 2024)
• Material: 316L Stainless Steel
• Caliber: ETA   / Peseux 7001 manually wound mechanical movement
• Bracelet  /Strap: Leather strap
• Clasp  /Buckle: 316L Stainless Steel pin buckle
• Dimensions: 38 mm diameter / 8.10 mm (without glass),
  8.95 mm (with glass) thickness.
• Signed: Case, dial and buckle are signed with the brand’s name
• Accessories: watch box and one stainless steel mesh
  bracelet included.
• Estimate: $3,000 - $6,000




Furlan Marri dresses its Disco Volante in warm tones using stromatolite stone, creating a unique piece especially for TimeForArt 2024.

Stromatolites, the most prevalent form of microbialites, are plentiful in rocks that are over 3.5 billion years old. Distinguished by its hues of brown, yellow, and grey, the stromatolite various layers merge these colors, forming an almost abstract painting on the dial, with steel indexes at 12’,
and Super LumiNova on the hands.

Originating in the late 1930s, Disco Volante (Italian for flying saucer) designs are defined by their sleek round cases and large, yet invisible lugs concealed beneath the case. Furlan Marri brings its own vision to the Disco Volante with a keen eye on modern trends. Sporting a 38 mm case in stainless steel.

The heartbeat of the watch is the Caliber 7001 from Peseux, known for its reliability and precision since the 70’s. Moreover, at just 2.5 mm thick, Caliber 7001 is the ideal choice for this project. This manually wound watch - providing 42 hours of power reserve - revives the Art Deco style, featuring design codes from the 1930s to 1950s but with an intermediate diameter. Meanwhile, Furlan Marri has meticulously redesigned the bridges, incorporating hand-finished, diamond-polished edges and a crown wheel and screws that are black-polished and chamfered around the stones.
All the beveling is done by hand in Geneva (Meyrin, Switzerland).



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