Joseph Kaspar® Lattice

The Lattice structure is unique in combining strength, versatility and beauty.

It is ubiquitous in the very molecular fundamentals of atomic structures, exhibits long range order, symmetry and is the foundation of the biggest constructions ever made. It is found in the anatomy of plants as well as animals and humans.

Over history man has always relied on the particular versatility and strengths of the lattice principle. The application in artwork and construction goes back to the ancient Egyptians, Nubians, Chinese and Greeks. Examples include most renown temples, ancient shipbuilding, the longest bridges, the highest skyscrapers and the fastest cars.

JosephKaspar® merged the lattice principles for the first time into a new proprietory line of revolutionary Swiss watches. The beauty of this unique design is complemented by the superior strength and lightness of the watch case.

It is this strong visual context that provides the brand with an unmistakable identity. Let yourself be surprised by this first step in an evolutionary path of JosephKaspar®.

The following images show how this concept is applicable in many ways.

Works of the Strand Bridge (taken in the Year 1815). Drawn by Edw. Blore. Engraved by George Cooke. Jan. 1, 1817	Sydney Harbour bridge 1932 by Dr. John Job Crew Bradfield
Lamborghini Countach chassis 1974 - 1990 designed by Marcello Gandini © Ozone Auto Body	Ducati ST3 Chassis © 2007 Verticalscope Inc
Eiffel tour 1889 by Gustave Eiffel	Birds nest - Beijing Olympic Staduim 2008 by Herzog & de Meuron, Ai Weiwei and Li Xinggang
C60 Molecule Structure © Illustration credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/T. Pyle (SSC)	Dragonfly wings