Time assembled
from three hundred parts.
Service and restoration of mechanical watches. We strip the movement to the last screw, clean every wheel, regulate to seconds per day, and reassemble it — so your watch ticks for another generation.
A gear train you
spin with a scroll.
Inside the movement, some three hundred parts mesh as one. The sole energy source is the mainspring. Here, you drive the power: the further you scroll, the further the train turns. Hover over the glowing points and we'll show you what each component does.
Six stages between
stopped and running.
No shortcuts. Every movement follows the same path — from disassembly into individual parts to precision timing on the chronometer.
Disassembly
The movement is removed from the case and taken apart down to the last bridge and wheel. Each part is labeled and stored — for vintage movements, there's no spare in the drawer.
Atelier Services
ANKR is one bench, one loupe, and one pair of hands that have been repairing watches since 1998.
It started with repairing a grandmother's pocket watch that no other watchmaker would touch. Since then, thousands of movements have passed across this bench — Soviet Poljots, Swiss automatics, grandfather's alarm clocks, and watches that came in for "just a battery change" but ended up needing a full service.
We don't rush. Mechanical watches aren't appliances — they are three hundred parts that must work in harmony. When it's meant to tick for a hundred years, a few extra days on the bench mean nothing.
Bring in the watch
that has stopped.
Tell us what's happening, or stop by the bench. Diagnosis and cost estimate are without obligation.
| Monday – Friday | 9:00 – 18:00 |