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Moritz Grossmann
Moritz Grossmann
Moritz Grossmann
Christine Hutter was born in 1964 in Eichstätt, Bavaria. In 1986, she began her apprenticeship in watchmaking under master watchmaker Wilhelm Glöggler in Munich. There she discovered classic pocket watches and clocks from the 19th-20th centuries and learned restoration techniques, crafting parts by hand.
In 1989, she completed her apprenticeship with highest honors in Bavaria. She was then recruited by Wempe, Germany's largest luxury watch retailer, where she gained experience in watch marketing.
She later worked for Swiss brand Maurice Lacroix and German brand A. Lange & Söhne, acquiring expertise in marketing, communications and distribution channel development. Over time, she nurtured a desire to establish her own watch manufacture.
She discovered the historic Moritz Grossmann brand and acquired the rights. As Managing Director of a Swiss watch company, she networked with fellow watch enthusiasts. On November 11, 2008, she founded Grossmann Uhren GmbH in Glashütte to revive the heritage and vision of Moritz Grossmann.
The Moritz Grossmann manufacture is re-establishing the pinnacle of fine watchmaking in Glashütte over 120 years after its founding. Established in 1854 by the visionary watchmaker Moritz Grossmann, the Glashütte brand helped establish the region as a leader in European horology. Beyond innovative watch designs and movements, he was dedicated to advancing the craft through technical advances and education. Work began on rebuilding the manufacture in 2008, with all technical and craft expertise now under one roof. Watches incorporate design signatures like the characteristic Glashütte ribbing and 2/3 plate inspired by Grossmann’s era.
All watch components are meticulously produced by highly skilled master watchmakers. Prototype parts are first created using advanced machining before extensive manual work transforms them. Edges are beveled, surfaces polished, and intricate decorative patterns like circular graining applied by hand. A balance cock blank takes around seven times longer to complete than machining alone, as watchmakers maximize precision, aesthetics, and durability through expertise. Finished movements then undergo thorough testing and regulation. Only the highest standards of craft define Grossmann, with each timepiece becoming a unique work of mechanical art through traditional technical excellence and contemporary innovation.
Moritz Grossmann
Moritz Grossmann
Moritz Grossmann
Christine Hutter was born in 1964 in Eichstätt, Bavaria. In 1986, she began her apprenticeship in watchmaking under master watchmaker Wilhelm Glöggler in Munich. There she discovered classic pocket watches and clocks from the 19th-20th centuries and learned restoration techniques, crafting parts by hand.
In 1989, she completed her apprenticeship with highest honors in Bavaria. She was then recruited by Wempe, Germany's largest luxury watch retailer, where she gained experience in watch marketing.
She later worked for Swiss brand Maurice Lacroix and German brand A. Lange & Söhne, acquiring expertise in marketing, communications and distribution channel development. Over time, she nurtured a desire to establish her own watch manufacture.
She discovered the historic Moritz Grossmann brand and acquired the rights. As Managing Director of a Swiss watch company, she networked with fellow watch enthusiasts. On November 11, 2008, she founded Grossmann Uhren GmbH in Glashütte to revive the heritage and vision of Moritz Grossmann.
The Moritz Grossmann manufacture is re-establishing the pinnacle of fine watchmaking in Glashütte over 120 years after its founding. Established in 1854 by the visionary watchmaker Moritz Grossmann, the Glashütte brand helped establish the region as a leader in European horology. Beyond innovative watch designs and movements, he was dedicated to advancing the craft through technical advances and education. Work began on rebuilding the manufacture in 2008, with all technical and craft expertise now under one roof. Watches incorporate design signatures like the characteristic Glashütte ribbing and 2/3 plate inspired by Grossmann’s era.
All watch components are meticulously produced by highly skilled master watchmakers. Prototype parts are first created using advanced machining before extensive manual work transforms them. Edges are beveled, surfaces polished, and intricate decorative patterns like circular graining applied by hand. A balance cock blank takes around seven times longer to complete than machining alone, as watchmakers maximize precision, aesthetics, and durability through expertise. Finished movements then undergo thorough testing and regulation. Only the highest standards of craft define Grossmann, with each timepiece becoming a unique work of mechanical art through traditional technical excellence and contemporary innovation.