Henry Archer Nordsø Terra Titan Mirage Watch #HAC-NOR-TIN-3LI

Henry Archer Nordsø Terra Titan Mirage Watch #HAC-NOR-TIN-3LI

NORDSØ is our take on the modern skin diver that is both ergonomic, sleek, and elegant.

It is the watch you can wear for the weekend waterside adventure and at the office the following Monday.

DETAILS
• Mosaic MOP Dial
• Premium 9039 Automatic movement
• Sapphire crystal glass
• Ultra-slim, 10.5 mm
• Swiss BGW9 luminous
• 200 meter / 660 ft / 20 ATM water resistance
• Hand assembled in Pforzheim, Germany
• Original Danish design

Stories from Earth
Like all our watches, each piece in the Terra collection is crafted with care and attention to detail. The stones and Mother of Pearl are cut and set to highlight their natural beauty, creating dials that tell a story - stories that began deep in the earth and in the ocean’s depths.

Mother of Pearl dial Enceladus
This model is named after Saturn's moon Enceladus, known for its stunning icy surface and reflective sheen. These are qualities echoed in this watch’s ice blue Mother of Pearl (MOP) dial.

Crafted in a mosaic pattern, the dial catches and refracts light beautifully, creating a dynamic, shimmering effect reminiscent of ice glistening under the light.

Each piece offers a unique interplay of colors and reflections, making every Enceladus truly one-of-a-kind.

Tiger's Eye Gemstone dial
JUPITER takes inspiration from its namesake - the largest planet in our solar system, known for its striking, swirling bands and dynamic presence.

Crafted with a genuine Tiger's Eye gemstone dial, it offers a uniqe depth and a mesmerizing 3D effect.

Light plays across the dial’s natural fibrous structure, creating a beautiful, silky reflectivity that echoes Jupiter’s captivating patterns.

Shaped by time and nature
The NORDSØ TERRA collection takes its name from “Terra,” meaning earth. Each watch is a little piece of nature, brought to life on your wrist. By using natural gemstone and Mother of Pearl dials, we’ve created pieces that are as unique as the materials themselves - each shaped over time by natural forces. No two are ever quite the same.