Rado R27010102

The True Thinline could be considered the ultimate Rado timepiece. First introduced to the collection in 2011, these quartz watches are Rado's slimmest, the first to feature the groundbreaking monobloc case and are presented in full high-tech ceramic. With lightness, scratch resistance and wearer comfort guaranteed they are designed to stand the test of time. The True Thinline is the thinnest ceramic watch that Rado has ever produced, with the cases of the quartz models measuring a mere 4.9 millimeters. Hailed as a marvel of engineering when it was first unveiled in 2011, the True Thinline elegant simplicity is powered by an unbelievably thin movement of just 1 millimeter. Though they may look delicate, True Thinline timepieces still boast the same durability and scratch resistance as Rado other high-tech ceramic models. Years of research culminated in the True Thinline groundbreaking monobloc ceramic case a never-before-seen type of case construction featuring solid ceramic with no need for a stainless steel core. This not only gave the True Thinline its extreme lightness and super slim silhouette, but it also paved the way for new design possibilities in the Rado collection.

Rado: The Master of Materials Combining design and high-tech materials for watches that will stand the test of time Rado is a globally recognized Swiss watch brand, famous for innovative design and its use of revolutionary materials to create some of the world's most recognizable and durable watches. Ever since its beginnings in Lengnau, Switzerland, Rado has had a pioneering spirit, with the brand philosophy if we can imagine it, we can make it's still holding true today. The recipient of numerous prestigious international design awards, and with one eye firmly focused on the future, Rado is regarded as the most forward thinking design player in watchmaking today. Specializing in high-tech ceramic watches, Rado has gone from one breakthrough to the next and has a long and proud history of innovation, continually introducing the unexpected into Swiss watchmaking.