Advertisement

Wow, these are great! You are the expert! However, I would say that perhaps a Japanese aesthetic is a work in progress rather than a defined value?

 

I'm not arguing for a universal style that all Japanese watches from all times (like the 70s) must adhere to.

But surely, at least in modern times, there are some shared Japanese aesthetic and manufacturing values that are often adhered to (even as exceptions are always present)?

After all, would you agree that there's a German style of watchmaking? I'm sure there are plenty of exceptions there as well.

  login to reply