
Introducing Orient Celebrates Its 75th Anniversary with New Mako Releases
Welcome to the hub of the horoloy
The crown is a small button or knob, typically cylindrical in shape, located on the side of the watch case. It is used to perform various functions related to operating and adjusting the watch.
![]() Panerai Luminor Crown | ![]() Rolex Crown |
The primary purpose of the crown is to set the time on the watch. By pulling the crown out, it disengages from the movement, allowing the wearer to rotate it to adjust the hands and set the correct time. Once the desired time is set, the crown is pushed back in to re-engage with the movement, securing the time adjustment.
In addition to time setting, the crown may have other functions depending on the features of the watch. It can be used for manual winding in mechanical watches by turning it manually, providing power to the mainspring. Some crowns may have multiple positions, allowing for adjustment of other functions such as date, day.
The crown is often designed with a secure surface or adorned with the brand logo or decorative element, making it easy to use.
Introducing Bvlgari Shines Again with the World's Thinnest Tourbillon
Introducing Rolex Launches the Daytona 126518LN in Yellow Gold with a Turquoise blue Dial
Hands on Patek Philippe Unveils the Split-Second Chronograph 5370R
Introducing A. Lange & Söhne Unveils the Minute Repeater Perpetual
Introducing F.P.Journe Launches the Chronomètre Furtif with a Striking Tungsten Carbide Case
Introducing Gerald Charles Unveils the Maestro GC Sport Tennis Watch