Patek Philippe Calatrava 18 ct red gold automatic Kal. 240PS Ref. 5026 Reviews

NEWS WATCHES

Christopher Ward C1 Grand Malvern Power Reserve Watch Review
There is no denying that the Christopher Ward C1 Grand Malvern Power Reserve is a lot of watch for the money. At under $2,000, you get a pretty decent in-house made movement, elegant dial, skillfully designed case, and some welcome character. This is all part of a quickly evolving London-based Christopher Ward brand, which is rapidly shedding some of its former skin as a maker of less expensive lookalike pieces hanging on the popularity of other designs, and truly coming into their own.Christopher Ward has been trying to reinvent what the British dress watch (for regular people) is over the last few years. The design language that the company has been experimenting with is clearly evident in the C1 Grand Malvern Power Reserve, including the style of the hands, hour markers, and overall theme which is clearly classic, but with a bit of a modern twist that the brand hopes will be increasingly associated with the Christopher Ward name.
Baume & Mercier Clifton Chronograph Watches For 2014
When a brand such as Baume & Mercier says they’re digging into their archives for new watches, you can’t be quite sure what you might see. As one of the seven oldest watch brands, they’ve got quite an assortment of inspiration to draw from. This latest batch of vintage-inspired pieces will expand the Clifton collection that we saw introduced earlier this year.Drawing from what’s labeled as the “golden era” of the 1950s, these new automatic Clifton chronographs will be formally introduced at SIHH in January. Intrinsically, the three are mechanically the same – 43mm stainless steel case, ETA 7750 movement (decorated and visible through the case back), sapphire crystals, and a 50m WR rating, to mention some of the highlights. Where the three models differentiate themselves then, is in the styling.