Ebel presents chronographs in ice blue and chocolate brown

Ebel on the Inhorgenta 2026Hall A1, Stand 208

In 2023, Ebel released a new version of the "Chronograph Ebel 1911," which was first published in 1986 to celebrate its 75th anniversary. The model combines robust sportiness with elegant design and is suitable as a multifunctional companion for all occasions.

This latest Ebel model impresses with its ice-blue sunburst dial and chocolate-brown subdials. Super-LumiNova and anti-reflective sapphire crystal ensure optimal legibility. The chronograph movement is automatic and of Swiss origin.

Chronograph Ebel 1911
Chronograph Ebel 1911

It is protected by a stainless steel case that is water-resistant to ten bar. It is fitted with six polished bezel screws, which are characteristic of the "Chronograph Ebel 1911". The sapphire crystal case back also provides a clear view of the watch's timekeeper.

The watch is protected by a stainless steel case that guarantees water resistance up to 10 bar. Six polished bezel screws, a typical feature of the "Chronograph Ebel 1911," underscore its distinctive design. A sapphire crystal case back also allows a view of the movement.

Chronograph Ebel 1911
Chronograph Ebel 1911

The timepiece is worn on a stainless steel bracelet or a black, perforated calfskin leather strap. (RRP €3,950)

ebel.com


About Ebel

Ebel was founded in 1911 in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland – the historical center of Swiss watchmaking. The founders were Eugène Blum and his wife Alice Lévy, whose initials form the brand name Ebel (Eugène Blum et Lévy). Eugène primarily focused on the technical aspects, while Alice concentrated on aesthetics and design.

In 1929, her son Charles Blum took over the management of the company and expanded its international sales. In the following decades, Ebel became known for elegant and technically sophisticated watches. In the 1970s, her grandson Pierre-Alain Blum took over the management and led the brand to worldwide renown.

The "Sport Classic" collection was launched in 1977, its characteristic wave-shaped strap and integrated case remaining a design icon of the brand to this day. Ebel now stands for sporty-elegant Swiss-made watches for men and women.

The brand belonged to the luxury goods group LVMH from 1999 to 2003 and was sold to the American Movado Group in 2003, to which Ebel still belongs today.

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