Watch Facts

The Admiral embodies Corum’s idea of maritime watchmaking. It was the industry’s first watch to feature a water-resistant square case.

Since then, it has evolved into it has transformed to become a modern-day icon: the instantly recognizable 12-sided case, as it has been since 1980, and nautical pennants on the dial.

The nautical pennants remain as a nod to Corum having been a longstanding partner of the most prestigious regattas and leading sailors conducted from 1957 to 2003. It uses sporty elements for a contrasting — and different — feel from the usual, and embraces the lifestyle attitude made for today’s navigators and sailors of life.

The Corum emblem is a key pointing skywards, which symbolizes a mystery to be fathomed, the enigma to be resolved, new territories to be explored, and innovation. It also alludes to the inventiveness, tenacity and bold spirit required in order to attain total mastery of time.

Corum presents a groundbreaking timepiece that pushes the boundaries of design and technology, and inches toward sustainability.

The case, inspired by organic shapes with gentle curves and smooth edges, is meticulously crafted from recycled titanium grade 5. This demonstrates Corum’s dedication to environmental responsibility and also adds a distinct visual appeal to the timepiece.

The Swiss luxury brand, Corum, was founded in 1955

Founder René Bannwart, together with his uncle Gaston Ries and niece Simone Ries, established the brand in La Chaux-de-Fonds, a significant watchmaking center that is home to some of the most famous watchmaking manufacturers, including Corum.

Introduced in 1980, the Golden Bridge is Corum’s flagship complication model and remains a benchmark with its unique baguette movement.

The Golden Bridge collection is a testament to showing the beautiful coexistence of mechanics and art. It is also regarded as an avant-garde watch thanks to its movement placed in the centre of a transparent sapphire crystal case.