Watches and watch tools

Women's watches or watch repair tools

  • Women's watches

    Dial shape sets the tone in this selection: round, square, oval and chronograph-style faces sit on silicone, fabric, faux leather or elastic bands. Colours run from quiet neutrals…

  • Watchmaker's tool

    A watch rarely stops working all at once. More often the battery runs down, the bracelet sits loose on the wrist or a case screw works its way free. The tooling on this page is…

Browse the watches and watch tools in this range

There are 127 products.

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Relevance Best sales Name, A to Z Name, Z to A Price, low to high Price, high to low

Where to start: watches to wear, tools to work with

Most people land on this page for one of two reasons. Want something to wear? Go straight to the women's range, sorted by strap and dial. If a link pin or a stubborn case back is the problem, start in the watch tools section.

What the strap changes day to day

Strap material is the one thing you notice every morning: how the watch feels, how it fastens, how you clean it. That is exactly how the sections below are divided.

Strap materials stocked in this section and what each one changes
StrapWhat it changes
SiliconeFlexible, sits close to the wrist and wipes clean with a dry cloth
FabricLighter on the wrist and the best backdrop for a printed pattern
Faux leatherThe most classic look, with a buckle you adjust hole by hole
ElasticSlips over the hand, so there is nothing to fasten

Plain, printed or somewhere in between

Quiet colours

A single-colour strap stays in the background next to whatever else you're wearing. If the watch has to work with a whole wardrobe rather than one outfit, a plain strap is the sensible starting point.

Prints with something to say

Florals lead the selection, but they're far from alone: animal prints, geometric repeats, patchwork panels and seaside motifs all turn up. Pick one of those, and the watch stops being a discreet accessory.

Size: what a photograph will not tell you

Photographs flatten everything, and a dial that looks modest on screen can swamp a narrow wrist. Every product page lists the measurements, and they beat any photograph; run a tape measure round the wrist before deciding.

Looking after a fashion watch

A soft, dry cloth over the dial and case deals with everyday marks. Keep perfume, hairspray and household cleaners away from the strap. A silicone strap says nothing about whether the watch itself is water-resistant: treat a watch as water-resistant only when the product page says so. Changing a battery or shortening a strap is within reach with the right tools; a seal that has been disturbed is the one job worth handing to a watchmaker.