Cartier Santos 100 Carbon Chrono Japanese Replica Watch

Chronoswiss is one of the most prolific and successful in the history of timekeeping

The representatives of the Japanese company also believe that timepieces from the Signature Collection clearly display why Chronoswiss is one of the most prolific and successful in the history of timekeeping.The name of the collection comes from a Medieval Latin word "signatura" which was a mark that was given as an official mark to quality products. It is interesting that this word came into wider use in the middle of the 16th century. This is exactly the same period when clockmakers began making smaller mechanisms, which ultimately resulted in the creation of wristwatches.

Should You Take Fashion Brand Watches Seriously? - Ask Watch Experts Questions About Watches

 Markus B. from Vienna, Austria asks:I realized that more and more fashion brands are “poaching” in the haute horlogerie district – like Louis Vuitton, Chanel, but also Ralph Lauren, Gucci, or Hilfiger. What is your opinion on that matter? Are these fashion-watches worth anything (a few of them cost like a years income) from the watch-aficionados point of view? And: do fashion brands actually need watches in their portfolio?This is a good question that people in the watch world bring up all the time. There is no simple answer, but it is worth understanding from a lar

Ball Marks Adoption Of Standard Time With New Trainmaster Watch

In addition to their fantastic sport watches, Ball Watches makes some cool dress pieces as well. The new Trainmaster Standard Time is an excellent example and comes with a very reasonable price in 18k rose gold. So why "Standard Time?" Today, we take our synchronized time for granted. Prior to 1883 however, that was something that didn't exist. It's been 130 years since the United States adopted Standard Time and the railroads consolidated 70 different time zones into the four we have today. It was also around that time that a jeweler by the name of Webster Clay Ball decided to utilize

Interview With Watch Designer Eric Giroud

Contributed by Nick CapehornFrom formal music training and an early career in architecture to life as a renowned watch designer via an 18-month sabbatical in Senegal, Eric Giroud has certainly had an interesting and adventurous entry into the world of horology.In the 14 years since starting his own design studio C which largely focuses on timepieces C Eric has worked with the likes of Christophe Claret and Jean-Francois Mojon, and has designed watches for brands including Harry Winston, MB&F and MCT.Here, Eric talks through his introduction to life in watch design, before giving