Asymmetric Steel Bracelet Watch
A case that is not quite a circle.
An irregular steel case on a bracelet with a hidden clasp, and a dial carrying no numerals at all. Eleven millimetres deep, so it still passes under a cuff. It reads at a glance and looks like nothing else on the table.
The Detail
An irregular case.
Not round, not square. The profile catches light at angles a conventional case never could.
A dial without numbers.
Markers only. You read the position rather than the digit, which is quicker once your eye learns it.
A clasp you do not see.
The push button closure sits inside the bracelet, so the line stays unbroken all the way round.
Date and week on the dial.
Both turning over on their own. Two fewer things to think about.
Specifications
| Case | Stainless steel, irregular, 40 to 44mm, 11mm deep |
| Bracelet | Stainless steel, 25 to 29mm width, 23cm length |
| Clasp | Hidden push button |
| Crystal | Hardlex |
| Movement | Quartz |
| Dial | Markers, no numerals |
| Calendar | Auto date with week display |
| Water resistance | 3 bar, splash resistant |
What Arrives
| The watch |
| Presentation box |
| Bracelet sizing tool |
| Polishing cloth |
| Warranty card |
Taking Care Of It
Keep it dry.
Three bar handles rain and handwashing. Not built for showering, swimming or diving, where heat and pressure work against the seals.
Sizing the bracelet.
The tool in the box removes links. Work on a soft surface, push the pins out in the direction the arrows on the underside indicate, and take out links evenly from both sides of the clasp so it stays centred.
The crown stays closed.
Pull it out only when the watch is completely dry, and push it fully home afterwards.
Setting the calendar.
Avoid changing the date between nine in the evening and three in the morning, while the movement is already turning it over.
The battery.
A quartz movement runs for years on one cell. When the second hand starts jumping in two second steps, that is the signal to have it changed.
