Mode Tendance, Click here to understand delivery to the United States, Australia and United Kingdom
English GB
Every watch on this page has left the current collection and now sits at a reduced price. Two builds share the selection. The first is a patterned silver metal bracelet, either openwork mesh or a repeated design of lozenges, leaves and dots, carrying a rectangular, square or round dial. The second is a printed fabric strap, floral on most models and paisley on one, fitted to a round silver-tone case. Dials run from mother-of-pearl and mirror black to white, grey and mustard. What sits here today will not be restocked.
There are 13 products.
A watch lands here when its run ends, not because anything is wrong with it. The movement, case and strap are the same ones the model shipped with. The only thing that has changed is where the piece sits in the catalogue. That brings one practical consequence: there is no second size, no other colourway, no restock in three weeks.
So the browsing habit shifts. In a live collection you weigh variants of the same watch against each other. Here each watch stands alone. It is quicker to decide what you want on your wrist first, a strap material and a dial shape, then look for it, than to hunt for a version that was never going to appear.
Each construction on this page does something the other cannot, and they are easier to weigh up side by side than in the abstract.
| Openwork metal bracelet | Reads as jewellery and lets the wrist breathe, but adds weight by mid-afternoon |
|---|---|
| Patterned metal bracelet | Keeps its shape and its shine; it does ask for the rest of the wrist to stay clear |
| Printed fabric strap | Light and colourful on a narrow wrist, though it marks more easily than metal |
| Bow-tie fastening | Adjusts to the centimetre for any wrist size. Two hands needed |
A plain white or black dial on a quiet strap reads at a glance and does not compete for attention. It is also the easiest combination to wear alongside other jewellery, which matters when a ring or a bangle is already doing the talking.
This is where a stone-set bezel or a pearlised dial earns its place. Leave the rest of the wrist clear and let the watch carry the look.
Floral prints supply contrast that brushed metal never will. Over a plain dress or a denim shirt they carry the whole look on their own.
Linked arches on one model, a repeated design on the next: black and silver lozenges, stylised leaves, black dots across a silver background. In this half of the selection the bracelet does as much as the dial, which comes rectangular, square or round, on mother-of-pearl, white, black or mirrored faces, several of them ringed with stones or crystals. Numerals or applied indices keep the watch quick to read, and the movement is quartz on every one of these models. Mineral glass, listed on most of the product pages, handles everyday knocks better than a plastic face.
The textile half is where the colour lives. The prints are mostly floral: roses on navy, roses on grey, mauve and green blooms, multicoloured flowers on purple. One takes a paisley print in navy and khaki instead. Cases are round, silver- or chrome-toned, and dials shift from white to mustard by way of grey and black. Several models tie with a bow that doubles as decoration; the rest close with a conventional buckle. Each product page states which fastening applies.
Metal asks for a soft, dry cloth and somewhere dry to sit between outings. Textile prefers a barely damp sponge on any mark, then a flat surface to dry on. Never take a damp cloth or a cleaning product to a stone-set dial, because anything wet works its way under the settings; a dry dusting is enough. And whichever you choose, the watch comes off before hand cream or perfume goes on.
Textile or plated metal, the rule is the same: long contact with water is the real enemy. Take it off for showers, swimming and washing-up.
If the dial you wanted has gone, the same textile construction turns up with a fresher set of prints among the fabric strap watches in the current collection.
Faux leather is the third construction the shop carries, and the faux leather models with illustrated dials move the print onto the dial itself rather than the strap.
Belts, keyrings and hair accessories taken out of the current collection for the same reason are grouped in the end-of-line accessories section.