The must-have Macro Loupe for all watch lovers

Iconic watch art prints. Made in Switzerland, lifetime guarantee

I absolutely adore this watch - it is my favorite piece in my collection. The Masterpiece line is the main reason I like the brand so much: I feel they really put effort into differentiating themselves at the outset from all the other bland, TAG/Rolex "inspired" second-tier brands. This watch, despite a pretty basic movement, is a conversation-starter to be sure. At 43mm and 17mm thick, it's not very dressy, but I don't care - it's a statement piece, and I love the statement it makes. I'm not going to ruin how the mechanism works (unfortunately, much to my dismay, ML themselves did that with their follow-up version of the watch), but suffice it to say that even knowing how the mechanism functions deprives me not one iota of joy when seeing the seconds move.

Brilliant watchmaking!

An integrated-bracelet sports watch is nothing new, and sometimes when you take inspiration from different places for different parts of a watch, the resulting piece isn't as homogenous, well-proportioned, or stylish as the individual components were. That's not the case with the Aikon Venturer GMT - it's a great melding of different design cues into a harmonious whole. The cream sunburst dial is beautiful, as is the contrast with the black elements of the piece (the applied indices, hands, bezel, strap - and even the date wheel, which I simply love). There is a lot of good attention to detail on display, from the black date disk to the small logo on the outside of the strap. While I'm not typically gung-ho about rubber straps, this is one of the best-executed straps in my collection.

A unique take on a classic design

This was my first (and not my last) Maurice Lacroix watch. Not only does it hit all the high marks for me with respect to the high-contrast (black and white/silver) colorway, the GMT accents, and the overall aesthetic, it's one of the few dress watches I consistently look forward to wearing. The attention to detail on the case, the small "m" logo on the strap, and the dimensionality / depth of the dial within the case - everything comes together to create a pleasing and complete timepiece. At 40mm in diameter and 12mm thick, it's not as svelte as some dress watches, but it easily slips under a shirt cuff and works for me. Your mileage may vary! :-)

An underapprecciated beauty

Nivada Grenchen is a brand that has interested me for a long time, but I was less enthusiastic about some of their more classical designs. When I saw this sandwich dial variant of the Aquamar, it scratched that "doesn't look like everything else" itch that drives so many of my watch purchases! :-)
The watch itself is *very* well put together. The bi-directional bezel is not to my taste, but that's a matter of preference. I like the restraint, the overall proportions of the watch (38mm does not wear small - it feels perfectly proportioned on the wrist). The hands are beautifully finished, the caseback is refined, and the overall aesthetic is pleasing. My only gripe is with the hour markers - the cutouts on the dial are too small for the lume to really shine. Either the cutouts should've been slightly wider or they should've used better lume. Again, the photos do not reflect just how poor the lume is in real life - the watch is barely legible.

Beautiful dial, hands, & idea, but poor hour markers!

I've wanted this limited edition for a long time, especially in with the smoke-grey dial. So when I finally found one on sale, I snapped it up. The dial does not disappoint in-person, I do love the colorway and the grey leather strap. However, the watch overall is a disappointment, for 2 reasons.
1) Normally I prefer watches right around ~41mm for my wrist. This watch, even though it is nominally 42, wears much bigger - even though it is quite svelte at only 13.9mm thick. I cannot account for this: the case is thin enough, the lugs are curved, and it still isn't comfortable. I was quite surprised by this, especially as I have a much thicker Panerai 42mm that wears much better - even on a NATO strap!
2) The lume is poor. I included an image that makes the lume appear *significantly* better than it is. In real life, it is so faint as to be almost illegible. This is a crying shame on such a watch, with so much space for lume.

Beautiful dial and colorway, should be 40mm!

While it's no MB&F, this skeletonized watch with curved (mineral) glass and curved numerals and indices is still a pleasure to behold on the wrist! Even though it's tall, it sits snugly against my wrist, and the rubber strap is one of the most supple I've ever worn. While the display caseback isn't really to my taste for an undecorated movement, it is very interesting to see how deep into the case the movement is placed - it is quite close to the surface of the top crystal, so the appearance is not just due to magnification effects. Overall, a quirky watch for special occasions!

A transparent UFO on the wrist

Maurice Lacroix, founded in 1975, is a Swiss watch brand born in Saignel&eacute;gier, in the Franches-Montagnes, after the development of an assembly workshop acquired by the Zurich company Desco von Schulthess; it speaks to enthusiasts of Swiss Made watches who are looking for a contemporary, identifiable, well-finished proposition positioned around strong perceived value.
<h3>Saignel&eacute;gier, Desco von Schulthess and Swiss perceived value</h3>
Maurice Lacroix was not born as a family house bearing the name of a watchmaker founder, but as a brand created from assembly expertise already established in the Swiss Jura. Desco von Schulthess had developed this activity to produce watches for other brands before launching its own models under the Maurice Lacroix name. This origin explains a pragmatic identity: building serious, well-executed and attractive Swiss watches without relying on artificial heritage storytelling.
The Saignel&eacute;gier manufacture remains an important part of the brand&rsquo;s message. Maurice Lacroix highlights Swiss craftsmanship, creativity, quality control and the pursuit of high perceived value there. The house gradually moved away from a simple assembly logic to develop its own movements and complications, notably within the Masterpiece collection. Its territory sits between accessible premium Swiss watch, urban design and the desire to offer genuine horological substance in a still reasonable price area.
<h3>AIKON, urban heir to Calypso and commercial pillar</h3>
The AIKON collection has become the most visible face of Maurice Lacroix. Inspired by the Calypso of the 1990s, it takes up the idea of a sport-chic watch with an integrated bracelet, with a clawed bezel, surfaces alternating polished and brushed finishes, strong wrist presence and a quick-change strap system. First launched with a quartz movement in 2016, the line then expanded to include automatic versions, chronographs, skeleton models, composite materials and limited series. AIKON perfectly expresses Maurice Lacroix&rsquo;s recent strategy: an immediately recognizable, urban, modular and highly commercial watch.
<ul>
<li>Maurice Lacroix AIKON Quartz &mdash; Entry point into the line, with sport-chic case, integrated bracelet and Swiss quartz movements depending on the reference.</li>
<li>Maurice Lacroix AIKON Automatic &mdash; Central mechanical version of the collection, available in several diameters, colours and bracelet configurations.</li>
<li>Maurice Lacroix AIKON Automatic Skeleton &mdash; Openworked version, more spectacular, bringing AIKON closer to the technical universe usually associated with Masterpiece.</li>
<li>Maurice Lacroix AIKON-IC &mdash; More recent evolution of the family, with an even more architectural reading and higher prices depending on complications.</li>
<li>Maurice Lacroix AIKON #tide &mdash; Colourful line using ocean-bound upcycled plastic and glass fibre, designed for a younger and more responsible approach.</li>
</ul>
The success of this family comes from its balance between style and use. An AIKON can be chosen as a first assertive Swiss watch, as a versatile daily watch or as a more expressive sport-chic piece depending on the version. The quick-change strap system reinforces this versatility, because it makes it easy to adapt the watch to a dressier, sportier or more relaxed context. The main point to verify before purchase remains wrist presence, because the integrated design can feel larger than the announced diameter.
<h3>Masterpiece, square wheels and accessible complications</h3>
The Masterpiece collection represents the most horological side of Maurice Lacroix. It houses manufacture movements, open dials, retrograde displays, calendars, moon phases, big dates, skeleton watches and more original propositions such as square wheels. Since the launch of the first model fitted with an internally developed calibre in 2006, this family has served as an image laboratory to show that the brand is not limited to sports watches with integrated bracelets. Masterpiece gives Maurice Lacroix stronger mechanical credibility, while generally remaining more accessible than the major houses of high watchmaking.
<ul>
<li>Maurice Lacroix Masterpiece Triple Retrograde &mdash; Emblematic model built around retrograde displays, with a technical reading that is highly characteristic of the brand.</li>
<li>Maurice Lacroix Masterpiece Square Wheel &mdash; Watch known for its visible square wheels, turning a mechanical idea into an immediately memorable visual signature.</li>
<li>Maurice Lacroix Masterpiece Skeleton &mdash; Openworked interpretation, centred on movement depth and a more demonstrative architecture.</li>
<li>Maurice Lacroix Masterpiece Gravity &mdash; Line highlighting a more contemporary approach to the open movement and visible regulating organ.</li>
<li>Maurice Lacroix Masterpiece Moonphase &mdash; More classical proposition, combining a poetic complication with dress-oriented execution.</li>
</ul>
Masterpiece attracts a different buyer from the most common AIKON. Here, the interest lies more in visible mechanics, complication, display originality or the pleasure of a more elaborate dial. Official prices observed on the boutique can reach several thousand euros, with variations depending on models, materials, limited series and complications. This collection mainly suits those who want an expressive Swiss watch, yet one that remains relatively rational when compared with the prices of traditional high complication.
<h3>PONTOS, 1975, ELIROS and FIABA: catalogue versatility</h3>
Beyond AIKON and Masterpiece, Maurice Lacroix maintains a broad offering. PONTOS occupies the sporty and versatile register, notably with dive watches and chronographs. The 1975 collection, launched to celebrate the brand&rsquo;s fiftieth anniversary, returns to a more classical, thinner and dressier aesthetic. ELIROS offers simple, accessible and elegant watches, while FIABA is aimed more at wrists looking for a more feminine or jewellery-oriented piece depending on the version. This diversity allows Maurice Lacroix to cover several uses without abandoning its guiding thread: offering an identifiable Swiss watch at controlled pricing.
<ul>
<li>Maurice Lacroix PONTOS S Diver &mdash; Modern dive watch, sporty and legible, often appreciated for its balance between robustness and urban style.</li>
<li>Maurice Lacroix PONTOS Chronograph &mdash; Versatile chronograph, more classical in function, yet consistent with the sporty approach of the line.</li>
<li>Maurice Lacroix 1975 Automatic &mdash; Anniversary collection with a dressier character, inspired by the brand&rsquo;s beginnings and designed for everyday elegance.</li>
<li>Maurice Lacroix 1975 Automatic Vagues du Jura GMT &mdash; Anniversary dual-time version, with a dial motif linked to the Franches-Montagnes landscape.</li>
<li>Maurice Lacroix ELIROS &mdash; More classical entry line, simple and elegant, often offered in quartz or automatic versions depending on references.</li>
<li>Maurice Lacroix FIABA &mdash; More feminine family, with soft cases, decorated dials and gem-set versions depending on models.</li>
</ul>
This catalogue organization offers several entry points. AIKON concentrates contemporary personality and commercial success; Masterpiece carries the most mechanical side; PONTOS answers sporting expectations; 1975 reintroduces quieter elegance; ELIROS and FIABA complete the offer with more accessible or dressier watches. The right reading consists in first choosing a use and a silhouette, then only afterwards a movement, complication or finish.
<h3>Prices, distribution and buyer profile</h3>
Maurice Lacroix sits in the accessible premium segment of Swiss watchmaking. Recent official prices place certain AIKON Quartz models a little above one thousand euros, AIKON Automatic models around two thousand euros or more depending on diameter and finishing, skeleton or AIKON-IC versions in a higher area, and Masterpiece models at several thousand euros depending on complications. The brand speaks to buyers who want a recognized Swiss watch, more distinctive than a very classical proposition, but generally less expensive than the most in-demand Swiss sports icons.
Distribution combines the official online boutique, a retailer network, a store locator, after-sales service and international presence. The house also uses community communication, collaborations, limited editions, sports partnerships and digital initiatives to reach a younger audience. This positioning can appeal to a first-time buyer of a fine watch, but also to a collector who wants a different sport-chic piece, an accessible skeleton watch or an original complication. The main point of vigilance remains possible depreciation depending on references, because Maurice Lacroix is often more interesting to judge through ownership quality than speculation.
<h3>Conclusion</h3>
Maurice Lacroix is for enthusiasts who want a modern, well-built and clearly identifiable Swiss watch, without necessarily entering the price levels of the most status-driven houses. The brand stands out through its Saignel&eacute;gier roots, its sense of perceived value, its success around the sport-chic integrated-bracelet watch and its ability to offer visual complications within a still understandable range. To choose, first define the desired register: versatile urban watch, more mechanical piece, diver, dress watch or elegant entry model. The watch should also be tried on when possible, because proportions, integrated bracelet and wrist presence vary greatly between families.
Before purchasing, compare style, comfort, accuracy and real ownership pleasure through&nbsp;Dialicious customer reviews.
(Updated September 2026)

Apose&nbsp;est une marque horlog&egrave;re fran&ccedil;aise fond&eacute;e en&nbsp;2020 &agrave; Mulhouse (France) avec l&rsquo;ambition d&eacute;clar&eacute;e de b&acirc;tir une collection de montres fabriqu&eacute;es en France, automatique, haut de gamme, et au dessin &eacute;pur&eacute;.&nbsp;
<h3 class="p3">Histoire de la marque : mission 100 % France</h3>
N&eacute;e en pleine effervescence des micro-marques hexagonales, Apose revendique une d&eacute;marche &laquo; retour &agrave; la puret&eacute; &raquo; qui s&rsquo;oppose &agrave; la surench&egrave;re de complications et de styles criards. Le cap est clair - dessin minimaliste, composants sourc&eacute;s en France, assemblage local et partenariats tricolores (cadrans, aiguilles, bracelets et &eacute;crins&hellip;), le tout pilot&eacute; par Romain Thieriet, horloger talentueux et r&eacute;gional de l'&eacute;tape, ayant rejoit Apose d&egrave;s le d&eacute;but de l'aventure.
L&rsquo;objectif est de prouver qu&rsquo;une montre contemporaine et d&eacute;sirable peut &eacute;galement servir de vitrine au savoir-faire fran&ccedil;ais, si bien que la promesse d&rsquo;Apose tient dans l&rsquo;&eacute;quation &laquo; &eacute;l&eacute;gance fran&ccedil;aise, fiabilit&eacute; m&eacute;canique et cha&icirc;ne d&rsquo;approvisionnement localis&eacute;e &raquo;.
<h3 class="p3">Apose : design minimaliste et &eacute;l&eacute;gance subtile</h3>
L&rsquo;identit&eacute; formelle d&rsquo;Apose repose sur des volumes sobres et des contrastes ma&icirc;tris&eacute;s : carrure acier 316L aux facettes tendues, architecture de bo&icirc;tier souvent &laquo; en trois &eacute;tages &raquo;, alternance de bross&eacute;s et polis, cadrans &agrave; niveaux avec index sur&eacute;lev&eacute;s et aiguilles singuli&egrave;res. L&rsquo;ergonomie se veut universelle autour d&rsquo;un diam&egrave;tre signature de 40 mm et d&rsquo;une &eacute;paisseur contenue, avec des verres saphir trait&eacute;s antireflets et des &eacute;tanch&eacute;it&eacute;s r&eacute;alistes (jusqu&rsquo;&agrave; 10 ATM selon les r&eacute;f&eacute;rences). L&rsquo;objectif &eacute;tant de faire d&rsquo;une montre de ville, un compagnon &laquo; tous les jours &raquo; plut&ocirc;t qu&rsquo;un objet de vitrine, d&rsquo;o&ugrave; le fait que la lisibilit&eacute; et la tenue au port&eacute; priment syst&eacute;matiquement sur l&rsquo;effet de manche..
<h3 class="p3">Collections Apose : N&deg;3-100, Radial, Douz et Pur</h3>
La gamme Apose s&rsquo;articule en familles clairement diff&eacute;renci&eacute;es, dont l&rsquo;&eacute;volution illustre la mont&eacute;e en &laquo; francisation &raquo; des composants : la s&eacute;rie N&deg;3-100 (collection &agrave; composants exclusivement fran&ccedil;ais), les d&eacute;clinaisons Radial (anneau cannel&eacute; sur cadran), les collections Douz et Pur aux variantes esth&eacute;tiques plus &eacute;pur&eacute;es, chacune pens&eacute;e pour une allure chic au quotidien, plut&ocirc;t que sportive.
Les bracelets, propos&eacute;s en acier ou en cuir pleine fleur, ont &eacute;t&eacute; d&eacute;velopp&eacute;s notamment avec des chutes de cuir Longchamp sur certaines s&eacute;ries, consolidant l&rsquo;ADN d&rsquo;une montre urbaine fran&ccedil;aise qui assume ses choix de style sans recourir &agrave; des complications spectaculaires, de telle sorte que&nbsp;le choix entre les collections tient &agrave; l&rsquo;ambiance et aux styles ces cadrans.
<ul class="ul1">
<li class="li1">Apose n&deg;3-100 - S&eacute;rie limit&eacute;e &laquo; 100 % fran&ccedil;aise &raquo; : composants d&rsquo;origine hexagonale, bracelet issu de chutes de cuir Longchamp, mouvement fran&ccedil;ais Pequignet Initial (65 heures de r&eacute;serve).</li>
<li class="li1">Apose Radial - Cadran soulign&eacute; d&rsquo;un anneau cannel&eacute; anodis&eacute;, multiples coloris (Indigo, Azur, etc.), bracelet acier ou cuir et mouvement France &Eacute;bauches (44 heures de r&eacute;serve).</li>
<li class="li1">Apose Pur - La collection la plus minimaliste de Apose, mais qui en est aussi l&rsquo;essence m&ecirc;me&nbsp;: un cadran poli pour une profondeur de couleur intense. Mouvement France &Eacute;bauches (44 heures de r&eacute;serve).</li>
<li class="li1">Apose Douz - Variation plus sobre du cadran n&deg;3-100 avec mouvement France &Eacute;bauches (44 heures de r&eacute;serve).</li>
</ul>
En 2022, Apose franchit une &eacute;tape symbolique avec la&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/apose/n%C2%B03-100">Apose N&deg;3-100</a> : l&rsquo;&eacute;dition adopte le calibre fran&ccedil;ais &laquo; Initial &raquo; (65 heures de r&eacute;serve de marche, 4Hz, masse oscillante en tungst&egrave;ne) manufactur&eacute; par Pequignet, tandis que les bracelets r&eacute;alis&eacute;s &agrave; partir de chutes de cuir Longchamp viennent au service d&rsquo;un cahier des charges &laquo; 100 % France &raquo; des composants et de l&rsquo;assemblage. Cette configuration n&rsquo;a pas vocation &agrave; rendre obsol&egrave;tes les autres N&deg;3, mais &agrave; d&eacute;montrer la faisabilit&eacute; industrielle d&rsquo;un haut niveau de &laquo; Made in France &raquo; sur une montre de s&eacute;rie limit&eacute;e, c&rsquo;est-&agrave;-dire que le tour de force industriel sert d&rsquo;abord une coh&eacute;rence d&rsquo;ensemble design &agrave; la cha&icirc;ne d&rsquo;approvisionnement.
<h3 class="p3">Guide d&rsquo;achat Apose : comment choisir sa montre automatique fran&ccedil;aise ?</h3>
Pour s&eacute;lectionner votre Apose, commencez par la ligne : Apose Radial si vous aimez un cadran anim&eacute; par un anneau cannel&eacute; et des contrastes plus marqu&eacute;s, Apose N&deg;3-100 si la dimension &laquo; int&eacute;gralement fran&ccedil;aise &raquo; (y compris le mouvement Pequignet) est d&eacute;terminante, Apose Pur ou Apose Douz si vous voulez la sobri&eacute;t&eacute; maximale. Poursuivez par la couleur de cadran et la texture de bracelet (acier ou cuir faits main), puis v&eacute;rifiez le confort &agrave; 40 mm de diam&egrave;tre et l&rsquo;&eacute;paisseur au poignet. Enfin, gardez &agrave; l&rsquo;esprit que le v&eacute;ritable b&eacute;n&eacute;fice d&rsquo;une Apose r&eacute;side dans l&rsquo;&eacute;quilibre entre dessin, lisibilit&eacute; et provenance des composants.
<h3 class="p3">Conclusion</h3>
En quelques ann&eacute;es, Apose a impos&eacute; un style reconnaissable - coupe nette des volumes, cadrans architectur&eacute;s, bracelets soign&eacute;s - et une ambition rare de &laquo; francisation &raquo; int&eacute;grale de la gamme. La proposition est claire et transparente pour l&rsquo;acheteur : une montre automatique au dessin contemporain qui valorise un tissu de partenaires fran&ccedil;ais. Si vous h&eacute;sitez entre une Apose Radial ou une Apose N&deg;3-100 par exemple, pesez d&rsquo;abord votre rapport au &laquo; Made in France &raquo;, &agrave; la couleur et &agrave; la polyvalence ; et pour conforter votre d&eacute;cision par des retours concrets, fiez-vous aux avis clients Dialicious.
(Mise &agrave; jour Mars 2026)

Apose is a French watch brand founded in 2020 in Mulhouse (France) with the stated ambition of building a collection of watches made in France, automatic, high-end, and with a clean design.
<h3 dir="ltr">Brand story: 100% French mission</h3>
Born amidst the burgeoning French micro-brand scene, Apose champions a "return to purity" approach that opposes the overabundance of complications and flashy styles. The direction is clear -minimalist design, components sourced in France, local assembly and tricolor partnerships (dials, hands, bracelets and cases&hellip;), all managed by Romain Thieriet, a talented local watchmaker, who joined Apose from the beginning of the adventure.
The goal is to prove that a contemporary and desirable watch can also showcase French craftsmanship, so the promise of Apose lies in the equation "French elegance, mechanical reliability and a localized supply chain".
<h3 dir="ltr">Apose: minimalist design and subtle elegance</h3>
Apose's formal identity is based on understated volumes and controlled contrasts: a 316L steel case with taut facets, a case architecture often resembling three tiers, alternating brushed and polished finishes, and multi-level dials with raised hour markers and distinctive hands. The ergonomics are designed to be universal, centered around a signature 40mm diameter and a slim profile, with anti-reflective sapphire crystals and realistic water resistance (up to 10 ATM depending on the model). The aim is to create a dress watch, an everyday companion rather than a showpiece, hence the fact that readability and fit when worn always take precedence over the waouh effect.
<h3 dir="ltr">Apose Collections: N&deg;3-100, Radial, Douz and Pur</h3>
The Apose range is structured into clearly differentiated families, whose evolution illustrates the increasing "Frenchification" of the components: the N&deg;3-100 series (collection with exclusively French components), the Radial variations (fluted ring on dial), the Douz and Pur collections with more refined aesthetic variants, each designed for a chic everyday look, rather than a sporty one.
The bracelets, offered in steel or full-grain leather, were developed in particular using offcuts of Longchamp leather for certain series, reinforcing the DNA of a French urban watch that embraces its style choices without resorting to spectacular complications, so that the choice between the collections depends on the atmosphere and style of these dials.
<ul>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
Apose n&deg;3-100 - Limited series &ldquo;100% French&rdquo;: components of French origin, strap made from Longchamp leather hides, French Pequignet Initial movement (65 hours reserve).
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
Apose Radial - Dial highlighted by an anodized fluted ring, multiple colours (Indigo, Azure, etc.), steel or leather bracelet and France &Eacute;bauches movement (44 hours reserve).
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
Apose Pur - Apose's most minimalist collection, yet also its very essence: a polished dial for intense color depth. France &Eacute;bauches movement (44-hour power reserve).
</li>
<li dir="ltr" aria-level="1">
Apose Douz - A more understated variation of dial N&deg;3-100 with France &Eacute;bauches movement (44 hours power reserve).
</li>
</ul>
In 2022, Apose reached a symbolic milestone with the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.dialicious.com/en/apose/n%C2%B03-100">Apose N&deg;3-100</a> the edition adopts the French "Initial" caliber (65-hour power reserve, 4Hz, tungsten oscillating weight) manufactured by Pequignet, while the straps, made from Longchamp leather offcuts, serve a "100% French" specification for components and assembly. This configuration is not intended to make the other No. 3 models obsolete, but to demonstrate the industrial feasibility of a high level of "Made in France" on a limited-edition watch, meaning that the this industrial feat primarily serves to ensure overall design coherence across the supply chain.
<h3 dir="ltr">Apose Buying Guide: How to choose your French automatic watch?</h3>
To select your Apose, start with the line: Apose Radial if you like a dial enlivened by a fluted ring and more pronounced contrasts, Apose N&deg;3-100 if the "fully French" aspect (including the Pequignet movement) is crucial, Apose Pur or Apose Douz if you want maximum simplicity. Next, consider the dial color and bracelet texture (handmade steel or leather), then check the comfort at 40 mm in diameter and the thickness on the wrist. Finally, keep in mind that the true benefit of an Apose lies in the balance between design, legibility, and the origin of the components.
<h3 dir="ltr">Conclusion</h3>
In just a few years, Apose has established a recognizable style- clean lines, architecturally designed dials, meticulously crafted straps - and a rare ambition to fully "Frenchify" the range. The proposition is clear and transparent for the buyer: an automatic watch with a contemporary design that showcases a network of French partners. If you are hesitating between an Apose Radial or an Apose N&deg;3-100, for example, first consider your relationship to "Made in France," to color, and to versatility.
And to reinforce your decision with concrete feedback, rely on Dialicious customer reviews.
(Updated March 2026)

Abraxas's review on his Maurice Lacroix Masterpiece Mysterious Second

Brilliant watchmaking!

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Abraxas's review on his Maurice Lacroix Masterpiece Mysterious Second

Brilliant watchmaking!

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