Despite their founder's death, the C.H. Meylan Watch Co. soldiered on, adapting to the art deco period with new offices in Geneva. link By the 1920s, the company was known for making small baguette movements, ultra-thin movements, and chronographs.The firm's famed innovation, however, seemed to decline shortly after Meylan's death. While beautiful, their pieces from the art deco period – cocktail, purse, and thin pocket watches – looked like other manufacturers'.

This series is driven by link the in-house developed caliber assembled using 165 components. The hand-wound movement, set at a frequency of 28,000 vibrations an hour, (4 Hz), delivers a power reserve of at least 48 hours.