Duravit Hosts ‘The Art of Time’, Bringing Together Design and Fine Horology

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Duravit hosted an exclusive evening titled “The Art of Time” at ITC Fortune Park, East Delhi, bringing together designers, industry professionals and distinguished guests for an evening exploring the worlds of design and fine horology. Featuring watchmaker Harman Wadhwa, the evening offered an immersive experience that highlighted the shared emphasis on expertise, artistry and attention to detail across watchmaking and design

Mr. Sahyog Bharti Pandita, Managing Director, Duravit India & SAARC, said Watchmaking and bathroom design may look like two very different worlds, but they are connected by the same fundamentals: precision, craftsmanship and attention to detail. Both are part of our everyday lives, and when designed well, they go beyond function and become an experience. That is the thought behind The Art of Time.”

A key highlight of the evening was the hands-on horology experience, where guests had the opportunity to explore the intricate mechanisms behind mechanical timepieces and gain a closer understanding of the patience, precision and expertise involved in watchmaking. The experience offered guests an opportunity to engage directly with the craft, while conversations around design and the pursuit of excellence provided further insights into the making of enduring timepieces.

The evening brought together Duravit’s approach to design with the world of fine watchmaking, allowing guests to experience the brand from a different perspective.

About Duravit

Founded in 1817 in Hornberg in the Black Forest, Duravit is today a leading international manufacturer of designer bathrooms and is active in more than 130 countries worldwide. During product development, the complete bathroom supplier’s internal-design team worked hand in hand with a global network of designers such as Cecilie Manz, Philippe Starck, Antonio Citterio, Christian Werner, Sebastian Herkner and Patricia Urquiola. As an energy-intensive company, Duravit is aiming to be entirely climate-neutral by 2045 and avoid CO2 offsetting as far as possible.