Patek Philippe Grand Complications Japanese Watch in Blue Dial

Eleven James: A Luxury Watch Subscription Service Review

A new company called Eleven James is offering a subscription-based service that allows you to "rent" luxury watches just like Netflix. Members elect to receive either three or six watches per year for a period of two months at a time, from a choice of curated Collections (ranging from $10,000 average retail value and upwards). The program allows each Member - ranging from new enthusiasts to established connoisseurs - to experience an array of watches before their next purchase, to revitalize their existing collection, and to enjoy a level of variety on a consistent basis that would be

WeWood Jupiter Watch Review

Fourteen and counting. No, I'm not talking about the latest TLC channel show about another couple deprived of contraception, I'm talking about the number of compliments I have received on the WeWood Jupiter watch.Founded in 2010, the young brand has already gained a little bit of notoriety having been featured in Marie Claire, and People Magazine in some accessory spreads. Not surprising, because WeWoods are attractive and eco-minded. Wooden watches have surprisingly become en vogue, most produced by a series of suppliers in China making them low-cost as well.For every WeWood watch b

Porsche Design P'6780 Diver Watch Is Hand-Me-Down Eterna

When I visited the Porsche Design booth at Baselworld 2010 I was pretty amused to see the new P'6780 Diver watch cause it looked pretty familiar. In fact, just a few years ago Eterna released a watch that was almost identical, called the Eterna KonTiki Diver. I really loved about that piece and wrote about it here. Why was it that somehow the Eterna KonTiki Diver was now a simplified Porsche Design watch?For starters you should know that Eterna makes all the watches for Porsche Design. So it seemed pretty clear that this was a deliberate move, meant to erase the history of the KonTiki

Casio Pathfinder PAW-1500T-7V Watch Review: Boyhood Dream Come True

Watch lovers tend to appreciate watches starting at a young age. As a youth all I would wear was Casio watches, fascinated by the time telling wrist borne devices that seemed to be so much more than "just a watch." Frankly, Casio was what my father would buy for me - but I quickly became a serious fan. I was extremely involved with the features that each watch had aside from it telling the time. Features such as the calendar, timer, alarm, and chronograph kept me comfortable in the knowledge that I had these tools at my disposal if I needed them. I then started getting watches with suc