2
Min. ReadRado’s Anatom series, renowned for its unique geometry, returns with five new models, each featuring high-tech ceramic bezels and bracelets that enhance its ergonomic and sleek design. Initially launched in 1983, the Anatom was revamped in 2023 with high-tech ceramic, modernizing its design while preserving its bold, rectangular form.
These new Anatoms embrace ergonomic comfort with their high-tech ceramic bezels, crowns, and bracelets. Each model has a 32.5mm diameter, 11.3mm thickness, and 46.3mm length. Though the sandblasted stainless steel case middle isn’t fully ceramic, it is encased within the ceramic bezel and is only visible on the back. All five models showcase black lacquered dials with Rado’s signature moving anchor at 12 o'clock, a date display at 6, and luminous markers and hands, except for the diamond-set Jubilé.
The design highlights Rado’s focus on comfort and fluidity, with beveled edges and a cylindrical sapphire crystal that follow the case’s curved shape. The bracelet maintains the signature horizontal bar separating the links, adding a modern touch to the original 1983 look. The five new Anatoms are powered by the automatic Rado 766 caliber (based on ETA 2892), offering 72 hours of power reserve, an antimagnetic hairspring, and a custom anchor-shaped rotor visible through a transparent case back.
Among the collection, two models feature polished black ceramic with rhodium or yellow gold accents on the indices, hands, and bracelet links. A plasma ceramic model with grey tones and rose gold details creates a liquid-like metallic sheen, while the two Jubilé models bring diamonds into play—one features diamonds on the dial at 12, 3, and 9, while a more opulent version includes additional diamonds on the bracelet’s horizontal bars.
