New Seiko Watches

Seiko Prospex 1968 Diver's Reinterpretation 300m

This watch is inspired off of one of Seiko's older watches released in 1968, a watch that was meant for divers. It's a modern reinterpretation with a similar style, mainly based off of the shiny stones in the sea.

It has a 50-hour power reserve and delivers an accuracy of +15/-10 seconds per day, which makes it extremely helpful for professional divers to use.

 

 

 

 

 

Seiko Prospex Speedtimer Mechanical Chronograph

This watch is a tribute to Seiko's iconic motor-sports inspired designs. It was inspired directly off of "Seiko Sunrise," a watch model from 1973. It illustrates a deep sunrise, with the blue sunrise representing new beginnings, growth and rebirth, connecting to the 55th anniversary that is celebrated with this watch.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

New Jacquet Droz Watches

These watches are a collaboration between Jacquet Droz and John Howe. He mentions that he has a love for animation and bringing things to life, and both of them seem to share this passion. Jacquet Droz has watches that have such unique designs and creative concepts rather than looking similar to just any regular watch. They have a sort of meaning to them, similarly to Seiko's watches but with more in-depth and artistic designs in them such as the silver dragon seen in the first three photos. Jacquet Droz decided that they should have the dragon be "alive," giving it animations within the watch. The case is finished with the gold of the customer's choice.

 

New Year Tiger Watches

The watches in the second photo shown depict the two sides of the tiger; power and protection, relating to the value and virtue of a tiger.

The background on the first and last photo's watch is made of “Heure Bleue” Grand Feu enamel, specifically the reflection below the tiger. It is made to represent the deep black of the night and sky blue. The tiger has the position of a hunter, but looks relaxed in the reflection in photo four. The carved tiger appears hyper-realistic and reflective through the glass. In the first and second-to-last photo, a similar effect is shown.