Furlan Marri / Mechaquartz
Furlan Marri Mechaquartz
Collection profile · 2021
Furlan Marri’s Mechaquartz line is the brand’s foundational chronograph family, pairing vintage-inspired mid-century styling with Seiko mechaquartz calibres that deliver a mechanical-style chronograph sweep at an accessible price. The current collection mixes permanent references and periodic special editions while keeping the line’s signature Tasti Tondi-inspired design language.
Why it matters
Mechaquartz is the collection that established Furlan Marri’s reputation for unusually strong vintage styling and dial finishing at entry-level pricing, while also anchoring the brand’s accessible first tier even after expansion into more expensive mechanical watches.
Key references
Collection timeline
- 2021 — Furlan Marri launched on Kickstarter with Mechaquartz chronographs, the collection that introduced the brand to collectors.
- 2021 — The Mechaquartz model Mr. Grey won the GPHG Horological Revelation Prize, giving the young brand immediate industry visibility.
- 2025 — Furlan Marri expanded the permanent Mechaquartz collection with the Sabbia Rosa and Ardesia Blu references.
- 2026 — The anniversary Meteorite Octa revisited the Mechaquartz format as a limited special edition, showing the line still acts as a platform for experimental releases.
FAQ
What movement does the Furlan Marri Mechaquartz collection use?
Current Mechaquartz models use Seiko mechaquartz calibres, with Hodinkee specifically citing the VK64 in the 2025 Ardesia Blu and Sabbia Rosa releases.
Why is the Mechaquartz collection important to Furlan Marri?
It was the brand’s launch collection, the basis of its Kickstarter success in 2021, and the family linked by Furlan Marri to its GPHG Horological Revelation Prize for the Mechaquartz model Mr. Grey.
More from Furlan Marri
- Cornes de Vache — Furlan Marri’s Cornes de Vache is the brand’s vintage-leaning dress-watch family built around its signature horn-shaped lugs, pairing mid-century styling cues with accessible modern execution and Swiss automatic movements in current sector-dial references.