Description
The Vintage Omega Seamaster De Ville 166.020 from the 1963 epitomizes mid-century sophistication and exceptional craftsmanship. This remarkable watch features a pristine linen dial that radiates timeless elegance. The immaculate condition of the dial ensures a clear and uncluttered display, enhancing the watch’s classic charm.
Housed in a meticulously crafted 34mm gold capped case, this Seamaster De Ville reflects Omega’s commitment to luxury and durability. The case, in outstanding condition, underscores the watch’s exquisite design, while the gold-filled construction guarantees both visual appeal and lasting quality. The monocoque case design, made from a single piece, adds to the watch’s robustness and sleek aesthetics.
At the core of this elegant timepiece lies the Omega caliber 562, an automatic movement renowned for its precision and reliability. This movement highlights Omega’s dedication to technical excellence, ensuring that the Seamaster De Ville not only looks stunning but also performs with exceptional accuracy.
Design & features
The Vintage Omega Seamaster De Ville 166.020, featuring a white linen dial, gold capped case, and dependable caliber 562 movement, stands as a testament to Omega’s enduring legacy of elegance and innovation. The beautiful design of this watch seamlessly combines style and functionality, making it a versatile accessory for any occasion. Whether paired with formal wear or casual outfits, this Seamaster De Ville enhances any ensemble with its refined elegance and historical significance. For those who cherish fine watchmaking, this timepiece offers a unique blend of heritage and contemporary appeal.
What we love:
- Pristine condition gold capped case
- Wonderful white linen dial
What you should know:
- Unless otherwise stated, it is common for vintage watches to not come with box and papers. In the rare example that a watch does come with box and papers it will be mentioned in the description. All purchases come with a bespoke black wooden watch box and warranty card.
