TSOVET watch design hitting new heights – Tsovet PX collection:
Talented watch designer Jacques Fournier blows Californian brand TSOVET into the atmosphere with the latest release of Tsovet PX collection.
With its head office based in USA California, Tsovet release new collections designed by the British studio Horology Design Limited driven by Swiss watch designer Jacques Fournier. Under the supervision of David Bonaventura and for the last 3 years, Jacques has entirely re-looked at the brands timepieces with the new SVT-AX87, SVT-GG42 and more recent SVT-PX87 collection released this Autumn 2012. Inspired by Industrial and aerospace design, it was somehow a perfect challenge for the Swiss designer who is always aiming to provide brands new groundbreaking timekeepers. When Jacques created the very first AX87 back in 2010, David’s immediately adhered the overall case look and particularly the incredible and exclusive idea of the ventilated crown guards which are now trademarked. It was the beginning of the long collaboration which was going to lead to many more creation. The Tsovet timeless watches incorporate quartz and automatic movements imported from Switzerland. Any Tsovet would sit nicely on the wrist of those daring to explore their respective environments, whether it be the rugged hills of Cumbria or those late nights spent checking the time out on the town.
Tsovet has also added new metal bracelets for the SVT-GG42 | 42mm | Swiss Made models:
Tsovet has also added new metal bracelets for the SVT-AX87 | 46mm | Swiss Made
One response to “TSOVET watch design hitting new heights – Tsovet PX collection”
I own a Tsovet SVT-PX87. I need a new movement and hands on my watch. They need replacement. I know the watch is a 2012 model. Mine is virtually brand new and worn very little. I contacted Tsovet customer service and they told me they cannot service the watch as they no longer carry the parts. This is very bad customer support. I like my SVT-PX87 very much. Is there any way you can tell me what Swiss Ronda movement the watch takes, and how I may procure the parts to get it fixed. Actually if you could even direct me to a watchmaker that could fix it, that would be great as well. The manufacturer was absolutely no help to me at all. Your guidance would be greatly appreciated. Regards, Jeffrey Tress