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Swarovski Era Journey Chronograph White Sunray Dial Quartz Stainless Steel Women's Watch 5295363
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Style |
Era Journey |
Model # |
5295363 |
Case |
Stainless Steel |
Case Back |
Solid |
Band |
Stainless Steel |
Crown |
Pull/Push |
Bezel |
Stainless Steel |
Bezel Function |
Fixed |
Dial Color |
White Sunray Dial |
Subdial Color |
White |
Subdial Use |
30 Minutes, 60 Seconds, & 12 Hours Display |
Hand Indicators |
Silver-tone |
Hour Markers |
Silver-tone Index |
Crystal |
Swarovski |
Movement |
Swiss Quartz |
Case Size |
38mm |
Water Resistant |
50 Meters/165 Feet |
Model # Alias |
5295363 |
All measurements provided are approximate and
may vary slightly from the listed information.
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This Swarovski Era Journey Stainless Steel Swiss Quartz White Sunray Dial Women's Watch Model# 5295363 is a trend-setter. The white sunray dial and chronograph display make this watch sophisticated and daring. The refined, sporty design includes a 38mm stainless steel case set with 50 crystals to add brilliance to your everyday look. A fine example of watchmaking, the watch is finished with a stainless steel band that provides a comfortable fit against the skin. The timepiece is water resistant up to 50 meters/165 feet, runs with a Swiss Quartz movement, and can be effortlessly paired with multiple outfit styles. Team it with your formal ensemble to pull off a professional look. Like all of our watches, this Swarovski Era Journey Stainless Steel Swiss Quartz White Sunray Dial Women's Watch is Brand New and comes in original packaging!With a vision to make crystals accessible to a wider consumer base, Swarovski was founded in 1895 by Daniel Swarovski in a small town called Wattens, located in the Austrian Alps. A Bohemian jeweler by profession, Daniel Swarovski got an electric crystal cutting machine patented in his name. The machine helped increase Swarovski's production potential and opened up his mind to new cutting styles and designs, catapulting him to global recognition wherein, the crystals were worn by the likes of Marilyn Monroe in the movie "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" and many other pop culture icons. Even after Swarovski's death 1956, the company has been constantly reinventing the cutting styles and exploring new avenues in which Swarovski's vision can be incorporated.
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