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Hunter Vintage — CIGA Design Adds Sand Gold, Rose Gold and Brown Gold Finishes

Three new finishes—Sand Gold, Rose Gold and Brown Gold—join CIGA Design's Hunter line under the Hunter Vintage name. They warm the openworked design and reference machine-age grand clock faces, as Fratello Watches – The Magazine Dedicated To Luxury Watches first reported.

By HorologyTalk Editorial · · 3 min read

CIGA Design Hunter Vintage openworked watch in Sand Gold, Rose Gold and Brown Gold finishes

Originally reported by Fratello Watches – The Magazine Dedicated To Luxury Watches. This article is a curated summary of their original coverage.

Three new finishes: Sand Gold, Rose Gold, Brown Gold

CIGA Design expands the Hunter line with the Hunter Vintage, introducing three warmer colorways that soften the collection’s industrial skeleton.

Sand Gold, Rose Gold and Brown Gold reinterpret the openworked dial. The tones deliberately recall the grand clock faces of the machine age and pull the Hunter aesthetic away from stark, raw metal toward a warmer, patinated look.

This is a change in surface, not structure. The Hunter Vintage keeps the same exposed architecture and skeletal spacing that define the Hunter family; the new palettes change the emotional read of that architecture rather than its geometry.

Visually the effect is immediate: the same bridges, cutouts and layered depth look less severe when bathed in warmer gold tones. That shift invites buyers who like skeleton watches but want a vintage or dressier vibe rather than an overtly industrial one.

As Fratello Watches – The Magazine Dedicated To Luxury Watches first reported, CIGA frames the launch as a warmer take on its most industrial line, not a redesign. That distinction matters for positioning: variants aimed at broadening appeal while retaining core design DNA.

What to watch next: whether collectors treat these as simple finish options or as a separate vintage-leaning subseries. If you prefer a softer skeleton aesthetic, these finishes offer a clear buying angle; if you prioritize raw industrial character, stick with the original Hunter tones. Will the warmer palette expand the line's audience? That's the decision point for retailers and buyers alike.

Originally reported by Fratello Watches – The Magazine Dedicated To Luxury Watches. This article is a curated summary of their original coverage.

Tags: CIGA Design, skeleton, gold-tone, industrial design