Mixed-Marker Round Watch

Thirty-six millimetres across and six thick, on a stainless-steel link bracelet that closes with a single folding clasp: this is the ordinary round ladies watch, done in one case with the finishes filed as five rows. Three of those rows pair a silver or gold case with a white or black dial, one is all-over rose gold, and one is a gold case with a gold dial, so the range covers white, black, champagne and gold dial colours from a single mould. The markers are mixed — a numeral at twelve and batons elsewhere — which is what the maker uses as the differentiator on an otherwise plain dial. The crown is screw-down and the case back ordinary. The movement is a quartz calibre filed as z618, which the same row also gives as the movement brand, so a calibre is named and a movement maker is not. No water-resistance figure is filed anywhere on the listing, so none is claimed here: treat it as a dry watch. The maker states it will not print a buyer logo, so the dial ships as photographed. (Case material, plating thickness and bracelet adjustment range: TO BE CONFIRMED with the maker.)

• Colour: Silver case with white or black dial; gold case with white or gold dial; all-over rose gold
• Sizes: Dial 36 mm across
• Material: Quartz movement (calibre z618, maker not named); ordinary glass crystal; stainless-steel link bracelet

Five rows, four dials

The colour field looks generous until it is read closely: three of the five rows are a case-and-dial pairing and two are whole-watch finishes. What a buyer actually gets is four dial colours behind two case metals, which is the right shape for a wholesale line — order the silver case first, add rose gold as the second price point, and keep the gold-on-gold as the small-volume accent.

A dry watch, priced as one

Nothing on the listing claims water resistance, and this page does not invent a number. That is a real constraint for a fashion line sold next to jewellery: it can be merchandised as an accessory that tells the time, not as a watch that comes to the pool. The trade-off is the price, which is why the two-figure landed cost still works at a thirty-six millimetre size.

Why we chose it

Because four dial colours and two case metals out of one mould is the cheapest way to build a round-watch row, and because the page says plainly that no water resistance is filed instead of guessing a number.

Care

• No water resistance is filed: keep it out of the shower, the sink and the rain.
• Wipe the crystal and case with a soft dry cloth; perfume is what dulls gold plating first.
• Store it flat in its pouch, not folded, so the bracelet links keep their alignment.

Trade only, from 10 units per style. WhatsApp +44 7871 590194 · hello@taverrin.com