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All the corners of my watch personality 🤓I have no rationale for this. It’s a bit of everything that makes me happy as a...
10/15/2026

All the corners of my watch personality 🤓

I have no rationale for this. It’s a bit of everything that makes me happy as a collector.

From rare and limited to accessible gems, 50s vintage to modern ceramic cases, classic 35mm dress watches to big energy 41mm pilots — they all resonate me in different ways.

What would a cross section of your collection look like? One clear theme or a mishmash of everything?

⌚️ Cartier Official Tortue Monopoussoir, Navy Alligator Flank Slim Strap by Delugs
⌚️ Timex Deepwater Meridian 200, Navy Sailcloth Rubber CTS Strap by Delugs
⌚️ TUDOR Watch OFFICIAL Oyster ‘York’Le’, Gold Chèvre Slim Strap by Delugs
⌚️ IWC Schaffhausen Pilot 41 TOP GUN Lake Tahoe
🧰 Zip Box by Delugs

10/14/2026

🚨 Timex Atelier GMT: Now in 38mm!

For those just joining, Timex Atelier is Timex’s top tier line featuring premium movements, materials, and case designs while staying true to its value equation.

I’ve covered all the Atelier hits so far, but this one might be the one I’m most excited about.

Quick highlights: The GMT Premiere M1a features a Swiss automatic GMT movement, a classic black and green split bezel, and for the first time ever, a two-toned steel and gold case.

Also for the first time ever: a 38mm case diameter that takes all the capabilities and features you’ve come to love in Timex Atelier watches and delivers them in a more universally wearable case.

It’s like they’ve been reading my wish list.

Like most Timex pieces, this one probably won’t stay in stock long. If you’ve been itching to get into Timex Atelier, consider this your sign.

Special thanks to my friends at Timex for partnering with me to share this new release with you!

⌚️ Timex Atelier GMT Première M1a

Underrated Cartier watches you should pay attention to 👀When most people hear Cartier, they think Santos or Tank. And wh...
10/13/2026

Underrated Cartier watches you should pay attention to 👀

When most people hear Cartier, they think Santos or Tank. And while all those watches have certainly earned their icon status, there are so many other interesting shapes worth exploring in the catalog.

These watches are not only less hyped and less popular — adding a certain iykyk factor — they’re often easier to find and acquire too.

Swipe through to see a few of my favourites and let me know if I’ve convinced you to take a second look at some of Cartier’s more underrated pieces.



The Cartier Pasha is one of my favourite unpopular Cartier watches. It may be conventionally round, but it’s got all the quirky design details Cartier is known for.

From its vendôme lugs to its screw down crown cap and chain (probably my favourite style of screw down crown), the Pasha’s eclecticness might be too much for most people’s tastes.

But if quiet whimsy is your jam, the Pasha is perfect.

Okay before you rush at me with pitch forks: the watch depicted here is a rare 70s Tank Cintree ‘7 Lignes’. It’s also amazing in a hundred ways but not quite aligned with the theme of this post’s theme.

The reason it’s here though is because it matches the dimensions and overall look of the modern small Tank Americaine, which is a watch that I think deserves more love.

The standard Tank (Must or Louis Cartier in today’s catalog) is great and all, but I think the Tank Americaine is the cooler cousin.

Especially in the smaller sizes, the elongated case wears beautifully and is also, in my opinion, more elegant and distinct.

When everyone goes for the standard Tank, reach for the Americaine.

The Cartier Roadster is this year’s most celebrated relaunch from the maison. Designed to mimic the sculptural curves of classic sports cars, this one understandably has deep roots and a cult following in automotive circles.

But even as a hot novelty of 2026, I don’t hear a lot of people talking about them.

But look beyond the associations to cars (especially if you’re not a car fanatic) and you’ll see a versatile watch that finds the intersection of elegance and sportiness in the way only Cartier c

1 year with the BB54 Lagoon Blue 🎂It’s hard to believe that it was only twelve months ago that I showed up to the toront...
10/07/2026

1 year with the BB54 Lagoon Blue 🎂

It’s hard to believe that it was only twelve months ago that I showed up to the torontotimepieceshow rocking this newly (and serendipitously) acquired BB54.

The fact that it’s been one of my most worn watches this year probably has something to do with that.

Countless rounds of gold, laps in the pool, and trips around the world. The BB54 Lagoon blue has truly proven that it can go anywhere and — forgive the cliche — do anything.

And that polished bezel that everyone told me was going to get needlessly scratched up? It looks great. Pristine, even.

The clasp is another story though. That one truly tells the tales of all the places I’ve put my wrist down with this one on.

Who’s celebrating a watch anniversary?

⌚️ TUDOR Watch OFFICIAL Black Bay 54 Lagoon Blue

10/05/2026

How light is too light for a dive watch? 🤿

Titanium. Meteorite. 300 metres.

Name another diver checking all three boxes. I’ll wait. 🙃

There’s something weird about a proper tool watch that weighs almost nothing. You’re used to tools with heft and let’s face it, the weight is half the promise sometimes.

The Navygraf Meteorite CMM.10 skips that part entirely. The Grade 2 titanium case simply disappears on the wrist.

But then the dial catches the light and you remember what you’re actually wearing: a slice of Muonionalusta meteorite, 4.5 billion years old, with a crystalline pattern no other dial on earth shares. Oh and it comes in black or green, each one completely unique from the other.

A featherweight tool watch with a dial from outer space. Sorta ridiculous when you say it out loud.

Oh, and did I mention it’s also 39mm?? 😭

Special thanks to for letting me experience this one in the metal!

⌚️ Navygraf Meteorite CMM.10

10/02/2026

E-Line 34mm or 38mm? 📺📺

This is a tough call. There’s something classic and untouchable about the 34mm E-Line by Timex. It’s also the closest rendition to the original 1983 model. And there’s a reason why it sells out every time it gets restocked.

But then there’s the 38mm. It’s new, it’s modern, and sort of like the handsome cousin to the OG. It’s designed with today’s sensibilities but still maintains that unmistakable DNA.

In comparing the two models, what I found most interesting is the fact that they share the same case height. The 38mm proportions that thickness against a slightly wider diameter, while the 34mm maintains the compact silhouette it’s known for.

The two blue dials are also subtly different. If I were to call the 34mm a true navy, then the 38mm’s dial certainly leans a touch more teal.

And possibly most notably, the two models are equipped with different bracelet styles. The 34mm sticks to its era-appropriate expansion band while the 38mm boasts a more traditional (and modern) steel bracelet.

Are any of these differences enough to tip the scale for you? Either way, don’t take too long to decide – the full E-Line collection tends to disappear quickly.

Big thank you to my partners at Timex for never making these decisions easy! And I mean that in the best way possible.

⌚️ Timex E-Line Collection (34mm / 38mm)

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