When it comes to Christopher Ward, affordability is the name of the game and the C5 Malvern 595 is one of the most affordable thin watches I’ve seen.
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My initial thoughts on the Malvern? It's thin. Really thin.
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From a bespoke 19th-Century grand sonnerie pocket watch to a modern, serially produced minute repeater, each has a sound and character of its own. Here's to the most musical and magical complication of them all!
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To wrap off the year, here is an ego-stroking list of my favorite articles that I wrote over the course of 2017.
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With the end of the year almost upon us, I thought it would be appropriate to look back and see which articles were most widely read throughout the year. Some of these were obvious (Spoiler alert, watch geeks like James Bond!) but some did surprise me as to how popular they became.
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In 2017, convenience is a crucial element of luxury sales and yet many brands still aren't available to purchase online. Here are my thoughts on why that needs to change.
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The Corum Golden Bridge Rectangle is a marvel of design and watchmaking. I can't afford it, but that doesn't stop it from being an astounding piece of horology.
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The Christopher Ward C1 Grand Malvern 5 Day Automatic might be a mouthful to say, but it is one of the best value for money watches available right now with an in-house movement, 5 day power reserve and a clean design all for under $2000.
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The Glycine Airman was one of the first pilots watches designed for the jet age. The unique 24 hour display might have turned some people off, but its now regarded as a cult classic.
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The El Primero movement might not have been the first self-winding chronograph, but it was undoubtedly one of the best.
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