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SpotlightThe Monster Awakens With The Time Eater II By Louis Erard And Konstantin Chaykin

After their highly talked-about collaboration earlier this year, Louis Erard and Konstantin Chaykin have come together again, to awaken the monster once more, with the Time Eater II: From Dusk to Dawn. Be warned, as this time, the monster is angrier than before

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They say, “Don’t wake Likho while they are quiet,” but the Russian master watchmaker Konstantin Chaykin and Louis Erard have awoken the evil once more and this time the night is even darker and the shadow of the monster is more horrific. After the tremendous success of the Time Eater, which has also been nominated for the GPGH 2023 under the ‘Petite Aiguille’ category, the two collaborated for the second time to create two versions of another distinctive watch—the Time Eater II From Dawn to Dusk. Each version is limited to only 178 pieces worldwide. Many might wonder why the number 178. It’s because the number symbolises strength in unity in numerology, and celebrates the successful partnership of the two watchmakers.

Louis Erard Konstantin Chaykin Time Eater II Dusk Dawn Collaboration regulator display limited edition
Louis Erard and Konstantin Chaykin have collaborated for the second time to create two versions of another distinctive watch—the Time Eater II From Dawn to Dusk. Each version is limited to only 178 pieces worldwide

From Slavic Monster To Time Eater II

Similar to Konstantin Chaykin’s other creations, also referred to as ‘Wristmons’ (wrist monsters) this watch is also said to have originated from his scary visions on the nights of the full moon. The collaboration is inspired by the legendary monster from Slavic folklore—Likho. It is believed that one must not stare deep into Likho’s malevolent eye, else the gaze could turn them to stone or a slug. This watch personifies that belief with the grotesque, bloodshot eye on the hour sub-dial at 12 o’clock.

It is believed that one must not stare deep into Likho’s malevolent eye, else the gaze could turn them to stone or a slug

It is redundant to state that the watch perfectly captures the essence of both the watchmakers, featuring a regulator time display that Louis Erard are known for. And also that it is a brilliant execution of the face on the dial that Konstantin Chaykin is highly revered for, by even the most respected, and extremely hard-to-please watch collectors around the globe.

  • The Watch Guide

    It is redundant to state that the watch perfectly captures the essence of both the watchmakers, featuring a regulator time display that Louis Erard are known for

  • The Watch Guide

    And also that it is a brilliant execution of the face on the dial that Konstantin Chaykin is highly revered for, by even the most respected, and extremely hard-to-please watch collectors around the globe

  • The Watch Guide

    The movement is meticulously decorated with a special open-worked rotor with a black, lacquered Louis Erard symbol, visible through the red-tinted exhibition caseback engraved with the limited edition number

  • The Watch Guide

    This ensemble of dramatic elements comes together to form an ever-haunting silhouette of a monster

  • The Watch Guide

    The dial is also intricately decorated with a stunning sunray wave pattern that adds depth to the watch face

The Time Eater II In Black And Red

The Time Eater II comes in two variations—a 42mm, polished, stainless steel case, and a 39mm sand-blasted stainless steel case with black PVD treatment, water-resistant up to 50 metres. Powered by the Sellita SW266-1 automatic calibre, it features a regulator-style time display with hours represented with a horrific eye at 12 o’clock, a centre-mounted hand with a vengeful finger pointing at the minutes, and a saw-mouthed seconds sub-dial at 6 o’clock that justifies the name ‘Time Eater’, as it appears to be devouring time with its red, serrated teeth. This ensemble of dramatic elements comes together to form an ever-haunting silhouette of a monster. The dial is also intricately decorated with a stunning sunray wave pattern that adds depth to the watch face.

The Watch Guide

The watch wraps around the wrist with a black toad leather strap with a red lining in rabbit leather, and is equipped with functional catch spring bars for the ease of changing it

The Watch Guide

The choice of materials for the strap also complement its unorthodox design

Beating at 4Hz, the self-winding calibre powers watch through approximately 38 hours of inactivity. It is meticulously decorated with a special open-worked rotor with a black, lacquered Louis Erard symbol, visible through the red-tinted exhibition caseback engraved with the limited edition number.

  • The Watch Guide

    The Time Eater II comes in two variations—a 42mm, polished, stainless steel case (seen here), and a 39mm sand-blasted stainless steel case with black PVD treatment, water-resistant up to 50 metres

  • The Watch Guide

    It is powered by the Sellita SW266-1 automatic calibre. Beating at 4Hz, the self-winding calibre powers watch through approximately 38 hours of inactivity

  • The Watch Guide

    It features a regulator-style time display with hours represented with a horrific eye at 12 o’clock

  • The Watch Guide

    A centre-mounted hand with a vengeful finger points at the minutes

  • The Watch Guide

    And a saw-mouthed seconds sub-dial at 6 o’clock that justifies the name ‘Time Eater’, as it appears to be devouring time with its red, serrated teeth

The watch wraps around the wrist with a black toad leather strap with a red lining in rabbit leather, and is equipped with functional catch spring bars for the ease of changing it. The choice of materials for the strap also complement its unorthodox design. To maintain the authenticity of the design, both the watches feature a very subtle branding, with the Konstantin Chaykin logo at the top and the Louis Erard at the bottom of the dial.

The Watch Guide
All four of the 'Louis Erard X Konstantin Chaykin' watches seen together

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