
Fractalis prototype side view showing strong compressor lugs with claws holding the bezel and caseback in place.
Lugs are attached to case with small hex screws.
Strap/bracelet is secured firmly with screws instead of spring bars, and it is clearly visible how the downward shape of lugs allows the watch to sit firmly on the wrist almost regardless of its size.
Lugs are attached to case with small hex screws.
Strap/bracelet is secured firmly with screws instead of spring bars, and it is clearly visible how the downward shape of lugs allows the watch to sit firmly on the wrist almost regardless of its size.

Fractalis prototype end view showing compressor lugs with claws, and substantial crown with ease of grip.
There is lot to look at lugs: flat surfaces, tilted angles near the bezel, hollowed sides, retainer hex screws for lugs and strap, and conical shapes of lug ends.
It is also clearly visible how strap attachment screws are located low, guaranteeing both pleasing wearing experience and enjoyable wrist presence.
What is NOT visible is also interesting: flat sapphire crystal is kept in place and protected by the bezel ring.
There is lot to look at lugs: flat surfaces, tilted angles near the bezel, hollowed sides, retainer hex screws for lugs and strap, and conical shapes of lug ends.
It is also clearly visible how strap attachment screws are located low, guaranteeing both pleasing wearing experience and enjoyable wrist presence.
What is NOT visible is also interesting: flat sapphire crystal is kept in place and protected by the bezel ring.