Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Reading time 3 min.

Chronoswiss Gives the Neo Digiteur a Pastel Makeover

The Swiss brand adds three limited editions to its unconventional Neo Digiteur collection, pairing its mechanical-digital display with pastel shades of Mint, Sky and Rose.
Chronoswiss Neo Digiteur Pastel Code: title
© Chronoswiss 

Chronoswiss expands the Neo Digiteur collection with the Pastel Code, a trio of limited editions in Mint, Sky and Rose. Each version is limited to 99 pieces and combines the watch’s distinctive rectangular, tonneau-shaped case with a softer pastel palette. The three models retain the defining concept of the original Digiteur: a fully mechanical watch that tells the time digitally without conventional hands.

Chronoswiss Neo Digiteur Mint: side

Neo Digiteur Mint

© Chronoswiss 

A Chronoswiss Original

As with every Chronoswiss watch, the Neo Digiteur has an interesting story to tell. It goes back to 2005, when brand founder Gerd-Rüdiger Lang introduced the first Digiteur as a modern take on novel wristwatches of the 1920s and 1930s. Rather than conventional hands, the watch used separate apertures to display the hours, minutes and seconds. Chronoswiss revived this distinctive concept in 2025 with the Neo Digiteur. The new Pastel Code editions continue the mechanical-digital display while bringing a softer, more colorful look to its unconventional design.

Chronoswiss Neo Digiteur Sky: Front

Neo Digiteur Sky

© Chronoswiss 

Jumping Hours and Regulator-Style Indications

The sandblasted and lacquered brass dial uses three semicircular apertures to display the time. The jump hours appear at 12 o’clock, the minutes in the center and the seconds at 6 o’clock. The arrangement recalls a regulator dial–another forte of Chronoswiss–but eliminates its traditional hands. The Mint version is offered under reference CH-1373.2-LG, while the Sky is CH-1373.2-LB and the Rose is CH-1373.2-LR.

Chronoswiss Neo Digiteur Rose: side

Neo Digiteur Rose

© Chronoswiss 

A Hand-wound Movement with a Proprietary Module

Powering the Neo Digiteur is the Chronoswiss C.85757, a hand-wound movement equipped with a proprietary module for the jumping-hour display. Its name refers to Chronoswiss’s original postal code from 1983, when the brand was still based near Munich. Paced at 21,600 vibrations per hour, or 3 Hz, the caliber provides a power reserve of 48 hours. Unlike the 2025 Neo Digiteur editions, here, the bridges are decorated with Côtes de Genève rather than guilloché. The finishing can be viewed through the sapphire-crystal case back.

Chronoswiss Neo Digiteur Pastel Code: case back

Caliber C.85757

© Chronoswiss

Tonneau Case in Steel

The stainless-steel case measures 48 x 30mm and is 9.7mm thick. Its architectural shape combines sandblasted, brushed and polished surfaces, while the characteristic Chronoswiss onion crown remains part of the design. Water resistance is rated at 5 bar. Each model comes on a gray or black textile strap and is priced at $13,900.

Chronoswiss Limited Editions jump hour Luxury Watches Digital Watches

Latest Articles

Meet Armin Strom's Tribute³ Au750 - Showing at WatchTime New York 2026
Limited to eight pieces, the hand-wound dress watch combines traditional guilloché craftsmanship with an in-house movement offering a 100-hour power reserve.
3 minutes
Oct 15, 2026
Ming x Massena LAB 57.09 Secret Honey: A Horological Treat for the Wrist - WatchTime New York 2026
Ming and Massena LAB reunite for the 57.09 Secret Honey, a limited-edition titanium watch with three rotating sapphire disks that create a continuously shifting pattern on the dial. The edition is limited to 125 pieces.
3 minutes
Oct 14, 2026
Arnold & Son DSTB Stop-Seconds: Every Second Counts - Debuting at WatchTime New York 2026
A marine chronometry-inspired complication takes center stage in Arnold & Son’s latest DSTB, combining a dial-side deadbeat-seconds display with a stop-seconds function.
4 minutes
Oct 15, 2026

You might also be interested in

30 milliseconds: Patek Brings Instantaneous Jumping Displays to the Perpetual Calendar Chronograph - An Italian-exclusive worth knowing
Patek Philippe unveils the Reference 5978P-010, combining a manually-wound chronograph with an instantaneous perpetual calendar in a 42mm platinum Calatrava case.
5 minutes
Watch Movements Explained: Automatic, Manual-Wind, Quartz, and More - What really makes a watch tick
What’s really inside your watch and why does it matter? From manual-wind and automatic movements to quartz and manufacture calibers, we explain how the major movement types work, what sets them apart, and which one may be the best fit for you.
15 minutes
Sep 26, 2026
Tutima Glashütte Brings Gold and Titanium Together in the New Patria - A refined contrast
Tutima Glashütte introduces a new bicolor Patria that pairs a polished Grade 5 titanium case with 18-karat gold hands, powering by the equally compelling hand-wound manufacture movement.
3 minutes
Sep 17, 2026
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad