Ernest watch worn on the wrist, white dial with Roman numerals inside a bezel of three stone rows
    Underside of the wrist showing the navy woven mesh band and its sliding rectangular plate
    Ernest watch worn on the wrist, white dial with Roman numerals inside a bezel of three stone rows
    Underside of the wrist showing the navy woven mesh band and its sliding rectangular plate

    Ernest jewelry watch with navy blue dial and rhinestones

    €29.90
    Tax included

    This Ernest watch pairs a navy woven-metal mesh band with a round case whose bezel carries three rows of clear rhinestones. The dial inside stays white, with slim Roman numerals and the brand name set under the twelve.

    The fastening sits out of sight: a smooth rectangular plate that slides along the mesh on the underside of the wrist. Both photographs show the piece worn rather than laid flat.

    Quantity
    Last items in stock

    What is printed on the dial, and what is not

    One word is printed on the white face: the brand name, just below the twelve. Nothing else appears there, no movement type, no technical wording. The Roman numerals lie flat on the surface rather than standing proud of it, so they stay quiet beneath the ring of stones. Three hands run above, the thin sweep hand sharing its pale tone with the small fluted crown.

    The one straight edge on a round watch

    Everything here is curved except a single piece. A flat rectangular plate rides along the mesh underneath the wrist, the only straight line on the band. There is no hinge and no pin, and the mesh carries no holes, so length is set by sliding, not by fixed notches. Nothing breaks the weave on the upper side. If a band ever needs shortening, the tools kept for that kind of job are one aisle over.

    Three rows of rhinestones on a navy Ernest watch

    The stones are colourless, so all the colour comes from the metal behind and between them. They are laid in three concentric rows across a bezel that curves away from the dial, so the rows never all face the same way at once. Turn the wrist and the outer row lights up before the face does. How plainly the other dials in this section are marked is worth a look too.

    Wire rather than links

    Head-on the weave reads as a clear navy; at a raking angle it darkens almost to black, so the two photographs do not quite agree about its colour. The fine woven mesh is made of wire rather than links, and lies against the skin as one surface. No measurement is given here, so the wrist in the pictures is the only scale on offer.

    Two pictures, two sides of the wrist

    The underside is the half that a photograph of the top can never show.

    What can be seen on the photographs of this Ernest watch
    BezelThree rows of clear rhinestones on dark navy metal
    DialWhite, slim Roman numerals, IIII at the fourth marker
    HandsThree, including a thin sweep hand, pale in tone
    BandNavy woven metal mesh, tightly worked
    FasteningRectangular plate sliding along the mesh
    CrownSmall, fluted, pale, on the right-hand side

    When to put it on

    The habit that matters most is timing: put the watch on last, once hand cream and scent have dried. That does more for the ring of clear stones than any amount of cleaning, because what dulls them is film in the shallow settings, not wear. For the band, a soft brush along the weave lifts what a cloth pushes further in.

    NMD-457-ERN-E96041
    2 Items

    Data sheet

    Colour
    Silver

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