A place for every watch.

Count your watches and add two. Collections rarely shrink, and an empty slot costs less than buying a second piece six months later.

You wear an automatic on a daily basis and you may have a second. An individual winder is enough: Ashford 1 for the classic box, Waverly 1 for the most compact format, Oxford 1 if you want a round object that shows up, Brompton 1 if it travels with you.

For two watches, Belgrave 2 is vertical, Richmond 2 horizontal under a low shelf, Wellington 2 If you want height, Berkley 2 If you want an extra drawer.

To carry one or two watches without winding them, a case is enough: Camden 1 or Hadley 1 for one, Hadley 2 or Ascot 2 For two.

This is the point to choose between winding and storage. If most of your watches are automatic and worn in rotation, choose a winder: Blackwood 4, Belgrave 6, Blackwood 6, Langford 6. If they sleep more than they turn, a box is enough: Chester 5 for five, Kensington 6, Clarendon 6 or Chelsea 6 For six. To travel, Hadley 3 and Belsize 3 hold three, and Hadley 6 and Holborn 6 hold six.

At this stage, a mixed object becomes profitable. Stanford 4 winds four watches and stores six; Somerset 2 winds two and stores eight. For storage alone, Windsor 8 accommodates eight watches under glazing, Kensington 10 and Clarendon 10 holds ten. To take the collection with you, Hadley 8 holds eight. If you want to wind every watch, Belgrave 12 or Blackwood 12.

Very thick case, rigid bracelet, wide diving watch: write to us with the exact reference before ordering, we check the compatibility of the cushion.