Case Size: 38MM
Case Thickness: 9.8MM
Case Material: Stainless Steel
Glass: Hardened Mineral Glass
Strap Material: Stainless Steel
Strap Width: 16MM
Interchangeable Strap: YES
Movement: Quartz Movement
Water Resistance: 3ATM
Medvegja
We honor Medvegja with a striking rose-gold and silver timepiece. The classic eagle, stamped in rose-gold, rests at the center of a 38 mm glossy-white dial, framed by a polished silver case. Dual-time functionality and rose-gold accents are harmoniously paired with a high-quality silver-and-gold stainless-steel strap, creating a sophisticated and balanced design. The iconic eagle and our logo are meticulously engraved on the case back, crown, and buckle.
Situated in the northeastern part of Dardania, Medvegja was historically inhabited by the Illyrian Dardan tribe and formed part of ancient Dardania. Archaeological findings in the region, including artifacts dating back to the 4th century BC, reflect the area’s long-standing heritage. Albanians constituted the majority of the population until the ethnic cleansing of 1877–1878, when thousands were forcibly displaced. Today, while Albanians are no longer the majority, the town and its people remain a testament to stoicism, resilience, and endurance, embodying a spirit that has persisted through centuries.
Case Size: 38MM
Case Thickness: 9.8MM
Case Material: Stainless Steel
Glass: Hardened Mineral Glass
Strap Material: Stainless Steel
Strap Width: 16MM
Interchangeable Strap: YES
Movement: Quartz Movement
Water Resistance: 3ATM
Medvegja
We honor Medvegja with a striking rose-gold and silver timepiece. The classic eagle, stamped in rose-gold, rests at the center of a 38 mm glossy-white dial, framed by a polished silver case. Dual-time functionality and rose-gold accents are harmoniously paired with a high-quality silver-and-gold stainless-steel strap, creating a sophisticated and balanced design. The iconic eagle and our logo are meticulously engraved on the case back, crown, and buckle.
Situated in the northeastern part of Dardania, Medvegja was historically inhabited by the Illyrian Dardan tribe and formed part of ancient Dardania. Archaeological findings in the region, including artifacts dating back to the 4th century BC, reflect the area’s long-standing heritage. Albanians constituted the majority of the population until the ethnic cleansing of 1877–1878, when thousands were forcibly displaced. Today, while Albanians are no longer the majority, the town and its people remain a testament to stoicism, resilience, and endurance, embodying a spirit that has persisted through centuries.