Watchmaking
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Immerse yourself in Swiss know-how and assemble your own Swiss pocket knife under the guidance of our experts. Discover its history, master every gesture and leave with a symbol of excellence, fashioned in your own image.
Our courses are available on weekdays and Saturdays. You can book your date easily by phone or e-mail.
Our team welcomes you with passion and accompanies you every step of the way during this 2-hour course. More than a workshop, it’s a moment of exchange and sharing, where the human element is at the heart of the experience.
All of our workshops are designed so that everyone can participate. Our activities do not require any prior knowledge. Children aged 8 and over are welcome.
Customize every detail: colors, tools, finishes… and assemble a Made in Jura knife that reflects your personality. A unique design, Swiss know-how, a piece that bears your signature.
Our workshops are available in English and French (German on request). For other languages, please contact us.
SWIZA embodies the excellence of Swiss craftsmanship, masterfully combining the elegance of watchmaking with the precision of cutlery. Rooted in the heart of the Jura Arc region, this heritage of craftsmanship is expressed in each piece, crafted with meticulous care. Much more than a simple tool, the SWIZA knife is a work of engineering, designed for a demanding clientele attached to aesthetics, refined finishes and exclusivity.
from $234
Immerse yourself in the fascinating world of high-end Swiss knives.
Enjoy an exceptional moment in our picturesque workshop in Le Noirmont. With its modern, elegant design and large windows, it offers breathtaking views over the pastures of the Swiss Jura. Numerous clock-related objects, some from another era, are sure to catch your eye and reveal a few insider secrets.
Discover the secrets of Swiss pocket knife assembly in our workshop in the heart of the world capital of Haute Horlogerie. Nestled in the historic centre, the charming building that houses it dates from the 17th century. It is reached by a pedestrian street, the same one that was used in the past by the peasant watchmakers who came to sell the fruits of their labour to the large factories on the square.