4-Watch Winder - Portofino ™

Dimensions and weight Length: 30.5 cm (12.01") Width: 23.5 cm (9.25") Height: 18 cm (7.09") Weight: 4 kg (8.8 lbs) Wind 4 Watches and Store 6 More in the Same Case Designed for collectors who have moved beyond the single watch, the Portofino™ combines in one case what most enthusiasts buy separately: an active winder for 4 automatic watches on their individual rotors, and an internal storage space for 6 additional timepieces. No more stacking cases or juggling between a display box and a winder: your entire collection fits in one piece, placed on a piece of furniture or stored in a dressing room. Bidirectional Rotation Programmed to Preserve Mechanisms The Portofino™ automatically alternates between clockwise and counter-clockwise rotation according to a carefully studied rhythm — 2 minutes of rotation followed by 6 minutes of pause, in one direction then the other — to reproduce the natural movement of a wrist without unnecessarily stressing the mechanism. This cycle logic is suitable for common automatic calibers, whether strictly bidirectional or unidirectional, and limits the risk of over-winding over long periods. Tudor, Tissot, Longines, Hamilton, Oris, Seiko, Citizen, Frédérique Constant, Mido, Certina, or Rado: the programming adapts to the vast majority of mainstream manufacturers. Japanese Motor: A Winder You Forget About Inside, a Japanese-made motor powers the rotors. This choice is not insignificant: it's this component that makes the difference between a winder you can hear at night and one you only perceive by putting your ear to the case. Placed on a bedside table, in an office, or in a library, the Portofino™ operates without any annoying buzzing, twenty-four hours a day. The concrete result: you grab any of your watches in the morning, the time is right, the date is up to date, and you leave without having to manually wind the crown. Front Glass, Black Shell, Beige Lining: An Object to Display The glazed front of the Portofino™ allows a view of the interior without having to open the lid, which changes how you live with your collection daily: watches remain visible, your eye lingers on them, and the act of presentation becomes passive. On the outside, a matte black finish; on the inside, a light beige lining that warms the whole and highlights leather straps as well as steel or gold cases. The idea is not to hide the object behind a cupboard door, but to integrate it as a piece of furniture — somewhere between a jeweler's case and a declared decorative item.