
Introducing Orient Celebrates Its 75th Anniversary with New Mako Releases
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CVD coating, or Chemical Vapor Deposition, is an advanced technique in watchmaking used to enhance durability and aesthetics. The process involves placing the watch component in a vacuum chamber which removes air and pressure and where gaseous chemicals react at high temperatures. These reactions cause a thin, solid layer of material, often diamond-like carbon (DLC) or other specialized coatings, to bond with the surface at a molecular level.
This precise, controlled application ensures a uniform and ultra-hard finish, significantly improving scratch resistance, and corrosion protection. CVD is also highly versatile, allowing for a variety of finishes, including matte, glossy, and vibrant colors, which remain vivid and consistent over time. As a result, watches treated with CVD coating combine lasting performance with striking, modern aesthetics.
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