I’ve long wondered about the women’s side of the collecting world. Obviously we have many here with wonderful collections, but I can’t help but wonder any time I see them post why the watch industry seems to assume the only thing they want in a watch is to have it be small, delicate, and set with di
Hearing what others are saying in this thread, I can only hope that customers aren’t left holding the bag if this is the end of O&J. They were easily one of my favorite manufacturers, creating unique watches with a philosophy of design I admired for its originality and honesty. Hopefully this is
I was mesmerized by the guilloche when I saw it in-person at their road show, and then even more impressed as I noticed all the details of the watch: how the hour hand sits in the recess of the guilloche while the minute hand floats above, the depth of the numerals, the case...! Oddly enough the onl
Got an Annual Calendar from them in January and I’m continually amazed at how simple it is in its design & beauty. Everything on it has a purpose. There is nothing that doesn’t. And the dial, oh the dial! It’s an utter chameleon, shifting between black, blue, plum, chocolate, and even silver dep
Only the indicating rings (and seconds disk) move? If so, I wonder how they chose the 3 indication points which are slightly offset from one another as opposed to a single point from which all components of the current time are read. Does the 'jitter' in positioning aid legibility as each indicator