Movado ceramic watches
The Titanium Field Guide lists 3 Movado watches. None is titanium: they are ceramic. Every entry is verified for its case material, and each one cites its source alongside the date it was last checked.
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- Origin
- Switzerland
- References
- 3 0 titanium
- Most recent addition
- BOLD Evolution 2.0 White Ceramic
Movado began in 1881, when the 19-year-old Achilles Ditesheim hired six watchmakers and opened a small workshop in La Chaux-de-Fonds, and the firm took the name Movado, Esperanto for always in motion, in 1905. Its best-known design is the Museum dial, the single dot at 12 o'clock created by the artist Nathan George Horwitt in 1947, which New York's Museum of Modern Art took into its permanent design collection in 1960 as the first watch dial it had accepted. In 1983 the brand was bought by North American Watch Corporation, the company that became Movado Group, now based in Paramus, New Jersey and also the owner of Ebel and Concord. Movado's ceramic watches came from its BOLD line. The BOLD Evolution 2.0 was made in white, black and blush pink ceramic as a 34 mm Swiss quartz two-hander on a matching ceramic H-link bracelet. Those all-ceramic versions have left Movado's own store, where the BOLD Evolution 2.0 now uses ceramic only as links in a steel bracelet.
Written 10 October 2026 from Movado Group's company history, Movado Group's Movado brand page, Movado's BOLD Evolution 2.0 collection page and REEDS Jewelers' listing for the blush BOLD Evolution 2.0.
What the catalog shows about Movado
It leans heavily on quartz and solar, 100 percent of these references against 29 percent across the catalog. It states a standard alloy grade on none of its titanium references, against 45 percent across the catalog, so the alloy behind its titanium is rarely if ever named.
Derived from the 3 references below, recomputed on every update, and printed only where a measurement stands apart from the rest of the catalog.