Allow me to share this harmony.
A few years ago on impulse I saw and bought at auction against very little bidding opposition a circa 1985 men's Cartier Tank, which has a good quartz movement, attractive dial and case all in amazingly good condition as a "Christmas stocking filler" for my wife to increase her quite limited choice of watch wearing. I put on a suitable brand-new strap. 1980's Cartier men's watches were small compared to today (although there is one of similar size on Cartier's current website for men) so I had thought it an ideal surprise for a lady who only copes with a quartz-driven watch and had long ago parted with all her old mechanical ones.
How wrong I was! "It is too big and it's ugly" and "You did not consult me!" etc. "Don't worry, I can always sell it on eBay!" she said. "I am quite happy with the present watch I am wearing and I do not need any more!" (a B&M Riviera).
Needless to say, and after buying an additional present, I now own a quartz Cartier Tank, which is admittedly small but not unduly so for my slim wrist. Ideal as a dress watch it does get worn by me infrequently. As a quartz, however good the movement, I feel I am betraying my real quest for mechanical watches!
There is only one of my other watches she disapproves and that is a gold circa 1938 rectangular G-P, which she says looks too small for a man to wear. Common to all Purists I also have "too many watches, why do you need so many etc?!"
Best
Clive