CIGA design CENTRAL TOURBILLON WATCH · EVEREST SUMMIT

CIGA design CENTRAL TOURBILLON WATCH · EVEREST SUMMIT

$3,149.00 USD; $3,149.00 USD
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Embrace the festive season with a complimentary luxury watch roll on any EVEREST SUMMIT orders, from Nov 4 through Dec 31.

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Time is never only seconds, and a peak is never only height.
They hold every endeavor, every pursuit of our own limits. Everest has long stood as the ultimate test of that
pursuit — high, harsh, and seemingly beyond reach.

In 1953, Mount Everest still reigned as the last unconquered summit. For decades, it had defied every attempt, with relentless storms, shifting avalanches, and air so thin it stole the breath from climbers.

Yet on May 29, Edmund Hillary of New Zealand and Tenzing Norgay of Nepal broke through the impossible. In the early morning, the final push began from their camp at nearly 28,000 feet. Step by step, in a realm where survival itself was uncertain, they climbed into history.

At 11:30 a.m., they stood upon the highest point on Earth—29,029 feet above sea level, higher than any human had ever reached. Their triumph was not of one man or one nation, but of humanity itself: proof that courage, perseverance, and unity can drive us beyond the limits of fear.

In 1953, Mount Everest still reigned as the
last unconquered summit. For decades, it
had defied every attempt, with relentless
storms, shifting avalanches, and air so thin it
stole the breath from climbers.

Yet on May 29, Edmund Hillary of New
Zealand and Tenzing Norgay of Nepal
broke through the impossible. In the early
morning, the final push began from their
camp at nearly 28,000 feet. Step by step, in
a realm where survival itself was uncertain,
they climbed into history.

At 11:30 a.m., they stood upon the highest
point on Earth—29,029 feet above sea
level, higher than any human had ever
reached. Their triumph was not of one man
or one nation, but of humanity itself: proof
that courage, perseverance, and unity can
drive us beyond the limits of fear.

In tribute to humanity’s first ascent,
CIGA design crafts the Everest
Summit timepiece. At its core, the
central tourbillon rises as one of the
horology’s own pinnacles. Fragments
of Everest’s bedrock form the dial,
while ice-axe luminous hands trace
the passage of time like steps toward
the peak. At 45mm, forged in
lightweight Grade 5 titanium, it rests
gracefully on the wrist—where
mastery meets elegance, carrying the
spirit of exception in every moment.

In tribute to humanity’s first ascent, CIGA design crafts the
Everest Summit timepiece. At its core, the central tourbillon rises as one of the horology’s own
pinnacles. Fragments of Everest’s bedrock form the dial, while ice-axe luminous
hands trace the passage of time like steps toward the peak. At 45mm, forged in lightweight
Grade 5 titanium, it rests gracefully on the wrist—where mastery meets elegance,
carrying the spirit of exception in every moment.

Everest Stone Dial

Central Tourbillon

Ice Axe Hands

Super-LumiNova®

Grade 5 Titanium

Sapphire Crystal

Everest Stone Dial

Central Tourbillon

Ice Axe Hands

Super-LumiNova®

Grade 5 Titanium

Sapphire Crystal

A Milestone for CIGA design
in Watchmaking

In 2021, the ClGA design Blue Planet stood out among 208 global watch entries
competing for 14 prestigious awards. lt earned a spot on the stage of the Grand Prix
d'Horogerie de Genève (GPHG) - the “Oscars of Watchmaking”.

A Milestone for CIGA
design in Watchmaking

In 2021, the ClGA design Blue Planet
stood out among 208 global watch
entries competing for 14 prestigious awards.
lt earned a spot on the stage of the Grand
Prix d'Horogerie de Genève (GPHG)
the “Oscars of Watchmaking”.

Raw Nature
Meets True Spirit

The story of this creation begins at the mountain’s very foothills. Through biting winds and thin air, Jiang Xin, CIGA design's chief designer, retraced the climbers’ path to Everest, gathering fragments of its bedrock, later refined into the dial. Never was stone a common choice—fragile, stubborn to shape, and near impossible to obtain at such altitude. Yet what was once raw rock now embodies endurance, carried into the watch, to forge a lasting bond between the summit and its wearer.

Raw Nature
Meets True Spirit

The story of this creation begins
at the mountain's very foothills.
Through biting winds and thin air,
Jiang Xin, CIGA design's chief
designer, retraced the climbers’
path to Everest, gathering
fragments of its bedrock, later
refined into the dial.

Never was stone a common
choice—fragile, stubborn to shape,
and near impossible to obtain at
such altitude. Yet what was once
raw rock now embodies endurance,
carried into the watch, to forge a
lasting bond between the summit
and its wearer.

Fragments undergo cutting and laser shaping to define their contours, with CNC engraving enhancing the natural grain. Treatments preserve the hues while accentuating depth, texture, and subtle contrast. A carved Everest relief and its altitude, coated with Swiss Super-LumiNova® C1, provides a stunning highlight. Though brittle, where even the slightest adjustment risks fracture, the stone—through patient refinement over 30 days—is transformed into a finely honed dial.

Pinnacle Captured In Time

Perfected over 120 days, within the creation lies the self-developed manual caliber CD-05,
a rare central tourbillon—one of watchmaking’s most intricate feats. Centered, its constant motion captures the
balance of resilience and exactness shared by climbing and horology. Four mainsprings deliver a 120-hour
reserve, while 33 jewels and chamfered, burnished, and sandblasted finishes affirm the craft. Here, time
ascends—endlessly revolving at the summit of design.

Fragments undergo cutting and
laser shaping to define their
contours, with CNC engraving
enhancing the natural grain.

Treatments preserve the hues while
accentuating depth, texture, and
subtle contrast. A carved Everest
relief and its altitude, coated with
Swiss Super-LumiNova® C1,
provides a stunning highlight. Though
brittle, where even the slightest
adjustment risks fracture, the
stone—through patient refinement
over 30 days—is transformed into a
finely honed dial.

Pinnacle
Captured In Time

Perfected over 120 days, within the
creation lies the self-developed
manual caliber CD-05, a rare central
tourbillon—one of watchmaking’s most
intricate feats. Centered, its constant
motion captures the balance of
resilience and exactness shared by
climbing and horology. Four mainsprings
deliver a 120-hour reserve, while 33
jewels and chamfered, burnished, and
sandblasted finishes affirm the craft.
Here, time ascends—endlessly revolving
at the summit of design.

Ice-axe Hour Hand

Minute Hand

Time Cast In Strength

Realized from Grade 5 titanium, the case unites strength with
lightness—a material trusted in aerospace engineering. At
45mm, it wears with effortless comfort, shaped over 70 days of
cutting, engraving, etching, sandblasting, and hand-polishing.
The finish reveals layered textures—gloss, matte, yet refined.
Instead of conventional indices, fine notches carved into the
bezel mark each hour, blending structure with timekeeping. More
than a case, it becomes part of the story—a timeless frame for
the summit within.

Icons Reborn In Time

The angular hands draw inspiration from Sir Edmund Hillary’s
historic ice axe—today preserved in Auckland Museum. Their
silhouette recalls the tool that cleaved ice on that fateful
ascent, rendered here for a new climb of time. Coated with
Swiss Super-LumiNova®, they ensure brilliant legibility in
darkness. Beyond time-telling, each turn echoes challenges
overcome and heights yet to conquer.

Ice-axe Hour Hand

Minute Hand

Time Cast In Strength

Realized from Grade 5 titanium, the case
unites strength with lightness—a material
trusted in aerospace engineering. At 45mm,
it wears with effortless comfort, shaped over
70 days of cutting, engraving, etching,
sandblasting, and hand-polishing.
The finish reveals layered textures—
gloss, matte, yet refined. Instead of
conventional indices, fine notches carved
into the bezel mark each hour, blending
structure with timekeeping. More than a
case, it becomes part of the story—a
timeless frame for the summit within.

Icons Reborn In Time

The angular hands draw inspiration
from Sir Edmund Hillary’s historic ice
axe—today preserved in Auckland
Museum. Their silhouette recalls the tool
that cleaved ice on that fateful ascent,
rendered here for a new climb of time.
Coated with Swiss Super-LumiNova®,
they ensure brilliant legibility in
darkness. Beyond time-telling, each turn
echoes challenges overcome and
heights yet to conquer.