The Junghans Form Quartz Bauhaus Limited Edition ships within 1-2 weeks
Celebrating a century of Bauhaus philosophy in wearable form, the Junghans Form Quartz marries minimalism with modern functionality. Its clean, scaled-back design—accentuated by refined batons and a slender case—embodies timeless German elegance. Whether paired with casual attire or tailored wear, it’s the versatile companion that displays time, not extravagance.
The watch features a finely crafted stainless steel case, measuring 39.3 mm across with a slim 7.1 mm height, topped by a scratch-resistant sapphire crystal for clarity and durability. Designed for everyday practicality, it offers 50 meters of water resistance and a secure Milanese mesh or leather strap—each finished with a dependable buckle or clasp.
At its heart beats a dependable J645.37 quartz movement, offering precision and low maintenance. Alongside central hours, minutes, and seconds hands, it includes a neatly integrated date window at 3 o’clock, rounding out its purpose-driven design while also embracing both clean design and enduring performance.
- Model: Form Quartz Bauhaus Limited Edition (Ref. 41/4580.44)
- Limited Edition: 1,000 pieces
- Case Material: Stainless steel
- Diameter: 39.3 mm
- Thickness: 9.5 mm
- Crystal: Domed sapphire with anti-reflective coating
- Dial: Matte with multicolor dot indices
- Date: Aperture at 3 o’clock
- Movement: Quartz – Junghans J645.37
- Functions: Hours, Minutes, Seconds, Date (3 o’clock)
- Water Resistance: 50 m / 5 bar
- Bracelet: Milanese mesh
- Collection: JUNGHANS FORM
Since 1861, the town of Schramberg, Germany, nestled sleepily in the Black Forest, has been home to one of the greatest names in German watchmaking: Junghans. For over a century and a half, the brand has produced a stunning array of watches and clocks for almost every conceivable application, from egg timers to cockpit clocks for Bf-109 fighter aircraft, but today their collection is comprised mostly of a few lines of clean, design-oriented timepieces.
Junghans’ style trends toward sleek minimalism, with a healthy dose of mid-century style to keep things unique and interesting. This shines through especially well in their Meister Pilot series, with a one of a kind scalloped rotating bezel based on the pilot’s chronographs Junghans supplied to the newly reforming German air force, in the 1950s. The real star of the show for Junghans, however, is the Max Bill series, named after the eponymous Bauhaus designer.
