The collection

Find a watch you love.

We make everything from a simple date dial to faces with exposed moving gears. Take a look through the collection, compare the finishes, and see which one you’d like on your wrist.

Meridian Date at 30 degrees in Ivory, in a steel case with lugs and crown, showing the hour markers standing clear of the dial and the recessed date window
Launched

Meridian Date

Our everyday date watch.

Meridian is our take on the everyday date watch: three hands, raised hour markers, and a date window at three. We’ve given the dial a soft satin finish and shaped the hands to catch the light.

Wear OS 6 or later

Explore Meridian Date
Flying Carousel at 30 degrees with a straight silver openwork carriage, gold-toned gears, central hour hand, and blue patterned dial
Preparing for launch

Flying Carousel

A minute hand with moving gears.

Flying Carousel puts the moving parts in the minute hand. Gears turn inside a long silver frame as it travels around the blue dial. Read the minutes at its pointed tip and the hour from the shorter hand.

Wear OS 6 or later

Explore Flying Carousel
Nocturne Calendar at 30 degrees in a steel case with lugs, crown and crystal, showing its star-filled Midnight dial, recessed arched moon window and pale moon
Preparing for launch

Nocturne Calendar

A moonphase watch with a star-filled dial.

Nocturne pairs a star-filled dial with a moonphase display, which shows how the moon’s appearance changes through the month. Two silver hands show the time, while a gold-toned hand points to the date around the edge.

Wear OS 6 or later

Explore Nocturne Calendar
Mechanical Skeleton at 30 degrees in a steel case with a rolled bezel, showing silver bridges, gold-toned gears, blue screws, and a balance wheel at six over a silver engine-turned floor
Preparing for launch

Mechanical Skeleton

An open skeleton watch with moving gears.

Mechanical Skeleton shows the inside of a mechanical watch. We modeled it on the ETA 6497, a Swiss hand-wound movement, with gold-toned gears turning beneath silver bridges, a balance wheel swinging at six, small seconds, and a power reserve.

Wear OS 6 or later

Explore Mechanical Skeleton

A look at our design studies

Duet Dual Tourbillon at 30 degrees, with a diagonal graphite dial, champagne hands and gears, twin silver tourbillons, and a blue central differential
Engineering study

Duet Dual Tourbillon

Duet explores a mechanism we love: the tourbillon, a rotating cage that carries some of a mechanical watch’s timekeeping parts. We’ve modeled two beneath an open graphite dial, with gold-toned gears and a blue mechanism connecting them.

Wear OS 6 or later

Explore the Duet study