Since about 1937 STOWA builds watches in the so-called Bauhaus style. The few watches from that time prove that not many companies have implemented the for that time, new design. Today, however, the simple and timeless design has prevailed. STOWA builds its classic since 2004 in a modernized form, in different sizes and different designs. In the STOWA museum, we have the original model on display, as well as many other interesting watch models from that time.

The question that arises: Were the dials of the 1930s inspired by the Bauhaus and is there a direct connection between the state school of design (1919-1933) and the design of the watch companies that existed at that time. STOWA was already active at the time of the Bauhaus (from 1927) and also produced watches in what is widely known as the Bauhaus style. In the meantime, it is clear that the watches, which are called "designed in Bauhaus style" today, all originate from the time from about 1937. The reports of contemporary witnesses and clear photographic material prove that a simpler dial design was implemented only after the end of the Bauhaus. That the dial design of the 1930s was nevertheless influenced by the Bauhaus and its trends is, however, very obvious. When asked, for example, who designed the dials at Weber & Baral, the son of the company's founder and long-time managing director, Mr. Karl D. Weber, provided some very interesting information. At that time his father Arthur Weber got the inspiration for new models from the current trends in fashion, new carpet and wallpaper patterns, as well as other things of daily life (e.g. furniture, lamps, etc.). From these, together with his designers and printers, he then developed new dial designs every day. So, in principle, he was the initiator and creator of the original dials of the 1937 STOWA and 1937 Lange & Söhne watch.