Watches

From the 1968 Sixtyeight collection — a quiet tribute to a bygone era. A blue sunray dial that shifts as the light moves, set in a 39mm steel case beneath domed sapphire crystal. Understated by design, at home with a suit or a slow Sunday.

Limited to 500 pieces, the 1564 Chronodate Automatic marks a decade of watchmaking. A warm limoncello gradient dial with textured depth, subdials for day, month, and 24-hour display, plus a date window at 4:30. Powered by the premium Miyota 9120 under a domed sapphire crystal — a refined anniversary piece that wears as good as it looks.

From About Vintage's tenth-anniversary chapter. A gradient ice-blue dial with fine texture that plays with the light, framed by day and month subdials, a 24-hour indicator, and a date window at 4:30. An automatic movement rests beneath a domed sapphire crystal — real complication, quietly worn.

We see it everywhere, the fire-emergency exit sign with the exit man running. William wood whimsically designed the fireman exit watch with various gestures representing different days of the week (day function) and a fun rotor at the back spinning to different forms of the fire exit man.

With a green bezel, green double sapphire glass, and exit arrows on the dial. This is a definite unique collectible!

Limited to 500 pieces, the Off White edition lets the textured dial do the talking — subtle light play across a creamy surface, framed by subdials for day, month, and 24-hour display, with a date window at 4:30. Powered by the premium Miyota 9120 under a domed sapphire crystal, housed in a case that balances polished and brushed finishes with quiet intention.

MECEXP MS1001-Ti

A bold fusion of traditional craftsmanship and modern engineering. The MS1001-Ti features a full titanium case—lightweight, strong, and built to resist corrosion—paired with a motorized mechanical display that bridges classic horology with contemporary innovation.

In the box

Watch · Charging cable · Instruction book

A racing chronograph with a striking reverse panda dial and tachymeter bezel. At 40mm in stainless steel with a scratch-resistant sapphire crystal, it carries the spirit of 1960s motorsport — built for the track, refined for every day.

Every William Wood carries a real firefighting past. The case is CuSn8 bronze that shifts colour and texture as you wear it, the crown is struck from a British brass helmet over a century old, and the strap is fire hose that served real fires before returning to life on a wrist.

Against that warmth sits a deep burgundy dial, ringed by a chequered seconds track taken from the flank of a vintage British fire engine. The seconds hand nods to the chime of an old fire bell at one end and the head of a firefighter's axe at the other.

A friend of Smiths, Ali Bin Hussain, called it The Red Head. The name stayed.