The Movado Museum Classic is an icon of modern design, featured in museums worldwide and renown for the elegant simplicity of the dial - defined by a single dot at 12 o'clock, a design element that symbolizes the sun at high noon.

The circle at 12 o'clock in fact represents the sun which in many ways takes the Museum Dial face from mere Bauhaus to something more akin to functional art.

If your watch is losing time, the battery may need to be replaced or the movement itself may need service.

A Movado quartz timepiece has a 1.55 Volt silver-oxide battery that is specifically designed for watches. It will last approximately 18-36 months under normal use. Note: Frequent use of special functions, like the stopwatch timer on chronograph models, may shorten battery life.

In conclusion, Movado does fall into the category of a luxury watch brand, albeit in the accessible luxury segment. Its watches encapsulate exceptional design, quality, and precision, all hallmarks of luxury timepieces.

Movado is considered a luxury watch brand for several reasons: Heritage and Craftsmanship: Movado has a long history of producing high-quality, Swiss-made watches that are known for their precision and attention to detail.

Subdials are the mini-dials that sit on the watch face or dial. Also known as auxiliary dials, subdials serve different functions - like tracking lapsed seconds, minutes, and hours, the phases of the moon, a second time zone - across mechanical and specialty watches like chronographs, calendars, and GMT watches.

The simple answer is that a watch bezel is a ring of material (usually either ceramic or metal) that secures the watch crystal in place. Watch bezels can be fixed, decorative pieces, or bezels can provide functionality like a countdown timer, GMT indicator or even a compass.

A few of the reasons why a watch may be fast: The movement requires professional service. The balance spring has been magnetized (this may cause the watch to go fast by as much as several hours per day). The watch has sustained some significant impact and caused the last winding in the spring to skip forward.

Your watch has become magnetised. because many of the components in a watch movement, such as the balance wheel and hairspring, are made of metal. When these components become magnetised, they may stick together or move out of their proper positions, causing the watch to lose its precision.

It is likely because you're not wearing or winding the watch enough. Automatic watches gain power from manually winding it, or from the automatic winding that occurs from your motion while you are active while wearing it. So simply put, if you're not wearing it, your power reserve will run out.

The most common reason a watch stops working is the battery First, you must establish whether your watch is battery (quartz) or mechanical. The easiest way to check this is whether the “seconds” hand ticks across the dial or sweeps. If it ticks, this usually means it's a quartz watch, and if it sweeps, it's mechanical.