Manufacture

The first Grand Seiko

In 1960, inspired by the ambitious vision of creating “a world-class, luxury Japanese watch,” the first Grand Seiko was born.
As proof of passing rigorous internal testing equivalent to the superior grade of the Swiss chronometer standard, each watch was shipped with its own rating certificate.
A masterpiece of Japanese fine watchmaking, it beautifully fuses classic elegance with advanced horological craftsmanship.

1967
62GS

Introduced in 1967, the 62GS was the first automatic model from Grand Seiko.
Its innovative bezel-free structure creates a spacious, highly legible dial, while the sharp, multifaceted case refined with Zaratsu polishing emits a brilliant luster.
The discreetly placed crown at the 4 o'clock position is a signature design element, symbolizing a self-winding watch requiring no manual winding.

“Cherry Blossoms”
SBGA413

The SBGA413 carries forward the design heritage of the 1967 62GS.
It richly inherits the classic's DNA, featuring a spacious dial created by the bezel-free structure and a refined, multifaceted case finished with Zaratsu polishing.
Driven by a Spring Drive movement, this evolved timepiece features a dial inspired by hana-ikada, cherry blossom petals drifting on a river’s surface.

1967
44GS

Released in 1967, this important model established the Grand Seiko Style, the brand's iconic design language.
Zaratsu polishing, which creates distortion-free mirror surfaces, and a sharp, multifaceted case combine to yield a beautiful interplay of light and shadow.
It remains the origin of brilliance and functional beauty inherited by every Grand Seiko today.

“Ice Forest”
SLGB003

Inheriting and evolving the design language established by the iconic 44GS, this Evolution 9 model features a 37mm case design that emphasizes the interplay of light and shadow.
A beautiful dial depicts frost-covered trees, while the High-Intensity Titanium case is designed for superior light and comfortable wearability.
The watch is powered by Caliber 9RB2 with an extraordinary annual accuracy of ±20 seconds.

“Twilight”
Kodo Constant-force Tourbillon
SLGT003

Representing the absolute pinnacle of horology, “Kodo” is the first timepiece in the world to integrate a constant-force mechanism and a tourbillon as one unit on the same axis.
The openwork dial creates a refined gradation of light and shadow, and the multi-layered case combining Platinum 950 and Brilliant Hard Titanium exudes an irreplaceable beauty.
Expressing the beat of life through its ticking sound and motion, it stands as a new frontier in complications.

“Daybreak”
Kodo Constant-force Tourbillon
SLGT005

In contrast to the SLGT003 with its sleek, pitch-black aesthetic reminiscent of dusk, this model captures the serene silver radiance of dawn breaking through the morning mist.
As light permeates through its more than 340 uniform-toned components and the open spaces within its inner and outer structure, it weaves a delicate gradation resembling the ever-changing morning sky—a supreme masterpiece of horology.

Original Locomotive

Created in 1979 by legendary watch designer Gérald Genta, the Locomotive stands as an iconic masterpiece of Credor.
Inspired by a steam locomotive, its distinctive hexagonal bezel and intricately patterned dial radiate a refined luxury sports aesthetic.
Combining traditional aesthetics with advanced technology, this luxury timepiece has been revived for the modern era.

Locomotive
GCCR995

Breathing new life into an iconic design, the GCCR995 features a “Dawn Blue” dial—symbolizing the start of the day and representing the beginning of new things.
Retaining its signature hexagonal form and bold bezel bolts, this next-generation luxury sports watch seamlessly blends the radiance of High-Intensity Titanium with the automatic Caliber CR01.

Eichi
GBLR999

With a pure white porcelain dial adorned with hand-painted indexes, the original Eichi established the serene virtue of ultimate simplicity.
Free from any unnecessary ornamentation, every detail—down to the refined beveling and mirror-polished finishes—embodies the exquisite handiwork of master artisans.
Housing the manual-wind Spring Drive Cal. 7R08, this masterpiece harmonizes breathtaking precision with delicate refinement, standing as a true crown jewel among dress watches.

Masterpiece
Eichi II
GBLT999

Inheriting the original Eichi’s virtue of being an object whose beauty lies in its structure itself, this model evolves into an even more universal expression of ultimate simplicity.
In striking contrast to the dial—from which all unnecessary elements have been thoroughly eliminated—the case back reveals the dynamic, exquisite finishing of the manual-wind Spring Drive Cal. 7R14.

Goldfeather

True to its name, which evokes lightness and thinness, this watch features delicate hands and indexes and an ultra-thin case with a restrained design.
Rather than asserting itself through size, it demonstrates its structural beauty through a slender profile.
This monumental creation of Japanese dress watchmaking was equipped with the world's thinnest manual-wind movement at its debut in 1960.

Goldfeather
GBBY972

Enveloped in the soft luster of 18K yellow gold, the Credor GBBY972 features delicate lines that highlight its elegant dial.
Upholding the 1960 spirit of viewing a watch as an object that condenses structural beauty into thinness, this creation houses the ultra-thin manual-wind Cal. 6890, measuring just 1.98 mm in thickness.
It is an exquisite dress watch in which graceful contours and master craftsmanship are beautifully harmonized.