



No Reserve
79≌︎
Anoma
Ref. A2.TFA.26
A2 Time For Art 2026
A unique oval-shaped stainless steel wristwatch with red stromatolite stone dial, sold to benefit Swiss Institute
Estimate
$2,000–4,000•︎
Manufacturer
Anoma
Year
2026, Switzerland
Reference No
A2.TFA.26
Case No
A2001
Model Name
A2 Time For Art 2026
Material
Stainless steel
Calibre
Manual, cal. La Joux-Perret D100, 18 jewels
Bracelet/Strap
Leather
Clasp/Buckle
Stainless steel Anoma buckle
Dimensions
41.5mm width x 36mm length
Signed
Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.
Full-Cataloguing
Anoma creates wearable sculptures inspired by the rich world beyond watchmaking. Drawing from art, architecture and nature, we create objects that feel both strikingly new and deeply familiar.
The A2 takes its inspiration from the Möbius strip, a geometric form that spirals endlessly back into itself. Spirals appear throughout the natural and built worlds, from galaxies and flowing water to shells and staircases. Their continuous movement also evokes the notion of infinity and the passage of time.
The A2 translates this idea into a single-piece spiralling case, with contrasting polished and sandblasted surfaces accentuating its movement. A faceted sapphire twists in the opposite direction, creating visual tension, depth and volume. The hands were conceived as two small floating sculptures, inspired by Constantin Brancusi’s 1923 sculpture Bird in Space.
Created as a unique piece for TimeForArt, this A2 features a red stromatolite stone dial. Its rich, organic texture contrasts with the sculpted geometry of the case and sapphire, bringing together natural and man-made forms.
The A2 takes its inspiration from the Möbius strip, a geometric form that spirals endlessly back into itself. Spirals appear throughout the natural and built worlds, from galaxies and flowing water to shells and staircases. Their continuous movement also evokes the notion of infinity and the passage of time.
The A2 translates this idea into a single-piece spiralling case, with contrasting polished and sandblasted surfaces accentuating its movement. A faceted sapphire twists in the opposite direction, creating visual tension, depth and volume. The hands were conceived as two small floating sculptures, inspired by Constantin Brancusi’s 1923 sculpture Bird in Space.
Created as a unique piece for TimeForArt, this A2 features a red stromatolite stone dial. Its rich, organic texture contrasts with the sculpted geometry of the case and sapphire, bringing together natural and man-made forms.