A $30,000 luxury watch has a lot going on inside, and Swiss watchmaker Audemars Piguet wanted their clients to learn more about their purchase. Gizmodo reports that the artist Krzysztof J. Lukasik was hired to create a special object that revealed the inner workings of the skeleton watch.

Lukasik created 19 metal chips, each one showing how the moving elements of a skeleton watch work together. If you held all the chips together on your wrist, it would look like the face of a skeleton watch, and the chips enable you to ‘peel’ back the watch layer by layer.

The object was created as a gift for Audemars Piguet’s clients and could also be used as a teaching tool in the watchmaking industry. Lukasik writes:

The project can be seen as a hybrid between the Pantone colour guide and the Audemars Piguet skeleton watch. Its nineteen steel slices, cut and engraved with a laser, show the various elements that make up the 3120 iconic movement of the AP watch with their names in French and a short text explaining how each element works.

Click through to see images of the intricately-designed object below:

Krzysztof J. Lukasik