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http://www.blowers-jewellers.co.uk/images2/watch_i...
I got my wife this one (well, one very similar to it) for her 40th. Not massive on her wrist, and crucially for her, it's not at all flash. You'd need to look hard to notice that it's a Rolex.
I got my wife this one (well, one very similar to it) for her 40th. Not massive on her wrist, and crucially for her, it's not at all flash. You'd need to look hard to notice that it's a Rolex.
and its a Rolex How chunky?
My wife does a lot of sport and wanted something 'chunky' she could wear everyday, so we bought her a ladies speedmaster. I wasn't convinced about the height (it's a thick watch for it's 38mm size), but 2 years later she still loves it:
http://www.omegawatches.com/collection/speedmaster...
My wife does a lot of sport and wanted something 'chunky' she could wear everyday, so we bought her a ladies speedmaster. I wasn't convinced about the height (it's a thick watch for it's 38mm size), but 2 years later she still loves it:
http://www.omegawatches.com/collection/speedmaster...
How about Tudor watches which has just come back in uk today. this is Rolex sister Company Tudor is an interesting brand with a rich history. Hans Wilsdorf, the founder of Rolex, was a brilliant strategist with a clear vision for the future …
In 1946 Hans Wilsdorf said: “For some years now I have been considering the idea of making a watch that our agents could sell at a more modest price than our Rolex watches, and yet one that would attain the standards of dependability for which Rolex are famous. I decided to form a separate company, with the object of making and marketing this new watch. It is called the Tudor Watch Company.” Hans Wilsdorf who, having created Rolex in the first decade of the 20th century, was already a leading figure in the upmarket Swiss watchmaking world made this announcement on March 6th 1946. It marked the birth of both the Tudor brand and of its production and communications strategy.
In 1946 Hans Wilsdorf said: “For some years now I have been considering the idea of making a watch that our agents could sell at a more modest price than our Rolex watches, and yet one that would attain the standards of dependability for which Rolex are famous. I decided to form a separate company, with the object of making and marketing this new watch. It is called the Tudor Watch Company.” Hans Wilsdorf who, having created Rolex in the first decade of the 20th century, was already a leading figure in the upmarket Swiss watchmaking world made this announcement on March 6th 1946. It marked the birth of both the Tudor brand and of its production and communications strategy.
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