High-end fashion watch maker Briston has launched the Clubmaster Classic Terracotta Collection, introducing four warmer dial shades for the summer season.
The sporty new Briston models feature Briston’s characteristic cambered-square 40 x 40mm case in tortoise shell acetate, with a choice of four, unique dial options (vanilla, nude, caramel and chocolate), in stylish matt powder finish.
The watches come with a standard interchangeable NATO nylon strap, for that classic Briston preppy look.
This Clubmaster Classic line features a Quartz Miyota OS21 movement, and the hands are Rhodium-plated with white Superluminova inserts
The watches come with a standard interchangeable NATO nylon strap, for that classic Briston preppy look…
Available in stainless steel, rose gold or yellow gold PVD, we think these timepieces will offer a touch of desert chic to any SS21 wardrobe.
The Briston Terracotta collection is priced from £245, and are available now at Wolfandbadger.com.
Spinnaker has announced a new set of limited edition Croft Mid-Size Skeleton Automatic timepieces, and not to make bones about it, they’re rather smart. Restricted to just 600 units (last year’s mid-sized batch numbered 1,000 units), the new SP-5095 dive watch comes individually numbered, and stands as an impressive example of watch-making fabrication and assembly.Continue Reading
Seiko Watches has added the Rock Face European limited edition Alpinist to its high performance Prospex watch collection. The timepiece takes inspiration from the original Seiko Alpinist, introduced in 1959 to meet the needs of the Japanese mountain men, the Yama-Otoko, and exudes mountaineering cool. If you want a timepiece that looks indefatigably reliable, thisContinue Reading
Inspired by horology, driven by a passion for Hi-Fi, Metaxas & Sins’ extraordinary TR-X Tourbillon reel-to-reel analogue tape machine is as much a feast for the eyes as the ears. While it’s unlikely reel-to-reel tape will enjoy quite the same revival as vinyl turntables, there’s plenty to intrigue and delight in this work of audioContinue Reading
The Luxe Review 
High-end fashion watch maker Briston has launched the Clubmaster Classic Terracotta Collection, introducing four warmer dial shades for the summer season.
The sporty new Briston models feature Briston’s characteristic cambered-square 40 x 40mm case in tortoise shell acetate, with a choice of four, unique dial options (vanilla, nude, caramel and chocolate), in stylish matt powder finish.
The watches come with a standard interchangeable NATO nylon strap, for that classic Briston preppy look.
This Clubmaster Classic line features a Quartz Miyota OS21 movement, and the hands are Rhodium-plated with white Superluminova inserts
Available in stainless steel, rose gold or yellow gold PVD, we think these timepieces will offer a touch of desert chic to any SS21 wardrobe.
The Briston Terracotta collection is priced from £245, and are available now at Wolfandbadger.com.
New Spinnaker Croft Mid-Sized Skeletons are too stylish for the closet
Spinnaker has announced a new set of limited edition Croft Mid-Size Skeleton Automatic timepieces, and not to make bones about it, they’re rather smart. Restricted to just 600 units (last year’s mid-sized batch numbered 1,000 units), the new SP-5095 dive watch comes individually numbered, and stands as an impressive example of watch-making fabrication and assembly.Continue Reading
Seiko launches Rock Face European limited edition Prospex Alpinist
Seiko Watches has added the Rock Face European limited edition Alpinist to its high performance Prospex watch collection. The timepiece takes inspiration from the original Seiko Alpinist, introduced in 1959 to meet the needs of the Japanese mountain men, the Yama-Otoko, and exudes mountaineering cool. If you want a timepiece that looks indefatigably reliable, thisContinue Reading
This high-end reel-to-reel tape machine is an audiophile work of art
Inspired by horology, driven by a passion for Hi-Fi, Metaxas & Sins’ extraordinary TR-X Tourbillon reel-to-reel analogue tape machine is as much a feast for the eyes as the ears. While it’s unlikely reel-to-reel tape will enjoy quite the same revival as vinyl turntables, there’s plenty to intrigue and delight in this work of audioContinue Reading
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