Carl Süsske & Söhne releases their first mechanical clock, the Table Waltz.

Carl Suchy & Söhne has announced the brand's first mechanical table clock, the "Table Waltz." Equipped with the Cal. CS-T1 movement, which took two years to develop, this clock fully embodies the brand's philosophy.

A time-keeping work of art from Austria

　Carl Suchy & Söhne has released the Table Waltz mechanical table clock. Named after Carl Suchy, the court clockmaker who served Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria-Hungary and Empress Elisabeth, and his sons, Carl Suchy & Söhne has been creating simple yet unique models since releasing its first model, the Waltz No. 1, in 2016.

　The clock announced this time is not a wristwatch but a table clock, a first for the new Carl Suchy & Söhne. Carrying on the spirit of Carl Suchy, who created table clocks to adorn the salons of Vienna's upper class some 150 years ago, this clock employs a modern interpretation of a skeleton structure, marking its debut as a "clock that transforms our concepts of space and time."

　This special model, of which only 10 will be produced, was born from a collaboration between the brand and its award-winning designer, Rainer Mutsch, and watchmaker Therese Wibner. It features the Cal. CS-T1 movement, which was completed after approximately two years of development. The watch's uniquely designed gears are particularly eye-catching. The mainspring is wound using a traditional key winding system, providing a power reserve of approximately 168 hours.

　All parts that make up the movement, such as the plates and gears, are made in the Waldviertel region of Austria, and the front and back glass that boldly displays the movement was made by Lobmeyr, a glass factory in Vienna that still uses traditional techniques.

　The conical exterior is made of black-coated brass and harmonizes with the vertically positioned movement. The combination of high-quality parts with excellent design has elevated it to a rare work of art.