Brand: Bruno Ninaber van Eyben Model: Bruno Ninaber van Eyben wrist watch Reference: no Year or period: 1984 Movement: Quartz Case material: Titanium Case diameter (mm): 28mm x 32mm Bracelet material: leather Bracelet length (cm): At the time being it is adjusted at 19cm Condition: In absolute working condition Extras: no Shipping method: FEDEX Beautiful timepiece designed in 1984 by Bruno Ninaber van Eyben. The key role is played by the meeting of the soft, leather strap and the solid titanium case. The strap is slightly elastic thanks to its rubber core. This is a watch that simply gets more beautiful in use. Designed in: 1984, Movement: Swiss Quartz, Case: Titanium with Sapphire Glass, Strap: Calf leather with clasp, adjustable. At the time being it is adjusted at 19cm, case Size: 28mm, Watch Shape: Rectangle, Case Finish: Brushed. Please note! Original plastic clasp has been replaced because it was broken, the new one, made of silver, is better since it presents no danger of breaking and it looks great too! As it can be seen in some pictures, the case has a superficial mark at the upper side as well as some more minor ones. It isn't visible all the times, as you can see it can be seen in some cases depending on the light. Bruno Ninaber van Eyben graduated from the College of Art in Maastricht as a jewellery designer. Already in the 1970's he produced his bracelet watch (1973), pendant watch (1976) and fluorescent lighting system (1977). These products are still in production today and have become Dutch design classics and are incorporated in the collections of well-known museums like MOMA. In 1979 he received the Kho Liang Ie Award, a Dutch award for industrial design. In 1980 he designed the last series of Dutch guilder coins, which were in circulation from 1982 until the introduction of the euro in 2002. In 1997 he started his own studio called Bruno Ninaber van Eyben design+production in Delft. He fully concentrates on designing and producing independently and on a smaller scale, on commission as well as on his own, autonomous and more personal products. In May 1998 he won the contest for the design of the reverse side of the Dutch euro coins.