͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌     ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌          ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌          ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌          ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌     ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌     ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌          ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌          ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌          ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌     ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌     ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌          ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌          ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌          ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌     ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌     ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌          ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌          ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌          ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌     
If you have trouble viewing this email, you can see the online version here.
EDO,1603
Where the twelve samurai gather
The Excalibur Kabuto Legacy carries centuries of Japanese history. Twelve of the country's greatest samurai gather on a single dial, each recalled by his kabuto, the helmet that once announced him across a battlefield. Edo Castle stands at the centre, rebuilt in miniature from seventeen pink gold elements. It is the seat from which a unified Japan opened 265 years of peace in 1603, and the still point of the whole composition.
Discover the timepiece
The twelve
And the helmets that announced them
Twelve helmets. Twelve samurai. Each of the bushō wore a kabuto that announced his lineage and his character, legible at a glance across a battlefield. Honda Tadakatsu chose towering deer antlers. Date Masamune crowned his with a golden crescent moon. Each helmet are micro-sculpted and finished by hand. On the caseback the twelve kamon are laser-engraved into pink gold.
Explore the dial
Indigo
From armour to ink
The blue is indigo, and indigo has a long history in Japan. Samurai dyed the cloth beneath their armour with it, for its durability and its quiet care of the skin. When the conflicts ended, the colour followed them into daily life and arts. On the dial, that same blue returns as a coating over pink gold. On the strap, as calf leather stitched like armour.
Explore its history
Pure craftsmanship
Horology meets armory
The Excalibur Kabuto Legacy draws from two worlds united by one conviction: the relentless pursuit of perfection. Conceived, produced, and finished in-house in Geneva, then certified by the Poinçon de Genève. This timepiece echoes the ancestral art of Japan's master armourers, who forge each kabuto with the same meticulous dedication. Monsieur Roger Dubuis was deeply inspired by this shared philosophy of absolute craftsmanship. It remains, to this day, the Maison's guiding instinct.
Explore the savoir-faire
The Bushō
Council of twelve samurai
Twelve samurai stood at the founding of a peace that would last 265 years. Tokugawa Ieyasu, and the eleven who stood with him. Each had his own crest, his own helmet, his own story. They are gathered here around a map of the country they shaped. Meet them, one by one.
Meet the bushō
Copyright © 2026 Roger Dubuis, All rights reserved.

This communication was sent to you by Roger Dubuis.
For further information about how we use your personal information, please see our Privacy Policy.
If you wish to unsubscribe, please  click here.