Glashutte Original Lady Serenade

This elegant ladies’ watch in stainless steel has a case diameter of 36 mm and is fitted with a sapphire crystal case back offering wonderful views of the finely finished automatic movement. The bezel is adorned with 52 sparkling diamonds, and a further diamond adds a touch of sophistication to the distinctive crown. This model comes with either a black Louisiana alligator leather strap or a stainless steel bracelet.
Functions
Hour and minute
Second
Date
Stainless steel
Case material
5 bar
Waterproof
36.00 mm
Case diameter
10.20 mm
Case height
Features
Crown with brilliant-cut diamond (approx. 0.1 ct. TW vvs)
Galvanized black
Surface with sunray finish
Indexes applied
Printed scales
White date on black background
Glashutte Original manufactory movement
Movement
Automatic movement
Movement type
40 h +/- 5 %
Power reserve
28.800 vph, equivalent to 4 Hz
Frequency
Remarks
Glashutte three-quarter plate with stripe finish
Swan-neck fine adjustment
Bevelled edges
Polished steel parts
Skeletonised rotor with double-G symbol
Heavy metal oscillation weight
Louisiana Alligator leather strap
Material
Black
Colour
18 mm
End link width
67 x 100 mm
Dimensions
Playing with contrasts
This version gives pride of place to the play of contrasts: the timeless opposition of light and dark, robust steel and precious diamonds, functional design and feminine details. An ideal companion for business appointments, leisure activities and glamorous evening events, this Lady Serenade proves impressive at any time of day and any occasion.
Deep black dial
On the galvanic black dial, Roman numerals and white gold coated indexes reflect the light in an elegant manner. Their lightly domed surface, a signature feature of this line, is in perfect harmony with the gentle curves of the white gold hour and minute hands. The slender seconds hand is fitted with a counterweight in the form of an infinity loop – a symbol of eternity.
Maximum precision
The transparent case back offers awe-inspiring views of the automatic movement and all its parts, such as the three-quarter plate or the swan-neck fine adjustment. The latter has been in use in Glashutte since 1888. To regulate the watch, one turns an adjustment screw on the swan-neck spring. This affects the balance spring by way of the regulator. A change in the position of the regulator alters the effective length of the spring, thus adjusting the rate – for maximum precision.