International Watchmakers Day attracts the attention of businessmen

International Watchmakers Day attracts the attention of businessmen

However, professionals dedicated to making and repairing jewelry and watches have a very special day to honor their work.

These noble workers strive to create unique pieces with creativity, precision and good taste to satisfy their customers, emphasizes the curious website diainternacionalde.com this Friday.

The origin of the celebration of this international day lies in the memory of one of the most important goldsmiths of the Italian Renaissance: Benvenutto Cellini.

One such celebrity was born on November 3, 1500 and was an outstanding sculptor and writer who was considered one of the most important goldsmiths of the Renaissance. One of his most important works was the crucifix that Francis de Medici gave to Philip II in 1576.

The jeweler is a professional dedicated to the creation, repair and marketing of jewelry. Use your ingenuity and creativity to create personalized jewelry: bracelets, rings, necklaces, bracelets, earrings and brooches.

When carrying out his work he uses various materials, such as gold, silver and precious stones, among others.

In addition, the watchmaker is a professional responsible for inspecting, repairing and restoring watches of any type (wristwatches and other types). To do this, they use special tools such as magnifying glasses and tweezers.

Repairing a watch includes disassembling, cleaning, replacing or repairing damaged parts. They also make high-precision parts to ensure the watches function properly.

Interestingly, watchmaking is the science that deals with the manufacture and repair of watches and the measurement of time.

Another curious fact may be the list of the most expensive watches in the world, which consists of the Grande Complication 1160 by Breguet ($30 million), the Carat 201 by Chopard ($25 million) and the Henry Graves Super Complication by Patek Philippe (24). million dollars) and Kallania by Vacheron Constantin ($6.4 million).

They also cite Patek Philippe’s Caliber 89 ($6 million), Hublot Big Bang ($5 million) and Louis Moinet’s Meteoris ($4.6 million) as examples.

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