







No Reserve
88≌︎
Felipe Pikullik Uhrenmanufaktur
Ref. PUSKTFA00
Felipe Pikullik TFA (TimeForArt) Skeleton
A unique stainless steel wristwatch power reserve, retrograde date, and skeleton dial, sold to benefit Swiss Institute
Estimate
$14,000–28,000•︎
Manufacturer
Felipe Pikullik Uhrenmanufaktur
Year
2026, Switzerland
Reference No
PUSKTFA00
Case No
00
Model Name
Felipe Pikullik TFA (TimeForArt) Skeleton
Material
Stainless steel
Calibre
Manual, cal. FPA1, 20 jewels
Bracelet/Strap
Rubberized leather
Clasp/Buckle
Stainless steel Felipe Pikullik pin buckle
Dimensions
39mm Diameter
Signed
Case, dial, movement, and buckle signed.
Full-Cataloguing
The FPA1 TFA Skeleton presents a more open and architectural interpretation of the FPA1.
Its skeletonized and heat-blued dial reveals the mechanics beneath, while matching heat-blued hands create a vivid contrast with the exposed movement. At its heart lies the FPA1, the first movement developed entirely within the Felipe Pikullik atelier in Berlin. The manually wound caliber operates at 18,000 vibrations per hour and offers a power reserve of approximately 46 hours. At the center of its architecture sits a handcrafted balance wheel, individually made and finished within the atelier and representing an important step toward greater technical independence.
One of its defining features is the retrograde date. The date hand progresses along its scale before returning instantaneously to its starting position at the end of the month. A discreet pusher integrated into the case allows the date to be advanced at any time, without a conventional danger zone.
The German silver bridges feature a finely frosted surface with hand-polished bevels. The balance bridge and balance cock are individually hand-engraved with a traditional scroll pattern, complemented by a black-polished stainless steel minute cock.
Measuring 39 mm in diameter and approximately 10.5 mm in height, the FPA1 Skeletonized Blue combines compact proportions with an open architecture shaped by color, depth, and traditional hand-finishing.
Its skeletonized and heat-blued dial reveals the mechanics beneath, while matching heat-blued hands create a vivid contrast with the exposed movement. At its heart lies the FPA1, the first movement developed entirely within the Felipe Pikullik atelier in Berlin. The manually wound caliber operates at 18,000 vibrations per hour and offers a power reserve of approximately 46 hours. At the center of its architecture sits a handcrafted balance wheel, individually made and finished within the atelier and representing an important step toward greater technical independence.
One of its defining features is the retrograde date. The date hand progresses along its scale before returning instantaneously to its starting position at the end of the month. A discreet pusher integrated into the case allows the date to be advanced at any time, without a conventional danger zone.
The German silver bridges feature a finely frosted surface with hand-polished bevels. The balance bridge and balance cock are individually hand-engraved with a traditional scroll pattern, complemented by a black-polished stainless steel minute cock.
Measuring 39 mm in diameter and approximately 10.5 mm in height, the FPA1 Skeletonized Blue combines compact proportions with an open architecture shaped by color, depth, and traditional hand-finishing.