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The story of Nappey begins in 1946 in France, with the ideal of its pioneering founder Jules Nappey, to create a robust yet elegant watch, a precious accessory, which everyone would love to own. The brand is known for having been the official timekeeper of the Tour de France between 1957 and 1960. At the 1960 Salon de Besançon watch fair, the Nappey company created a sensation by launching one of the world’s first dual time zone watches called “Jumelles Times”, bringing together two small quartz movements in a single case.
Today, Nappey’s team is committed to create avant-garde automatic watches, with unbeatable value for money, coupled with a very strong ecological commitment: for each Nappey watch produced, the brand plant one tree in Western Europe, in partnership with a major actor in the reforestation field.
The story of Nappey begins in 1946 in France, with the ideal of its pioneering founder Jules Nappey, to create a robust yet elegant watch, a precious accessory, which everyone would love to own. The brand is known for having been the official timekeeper of the Tour de France between 1957 and 1960. At the 1960 Salon de Besançon watch fair, the Nappey company created a sensation by launching one of the world’s first dual time zone watches called “Jumelles Times”, bringing together two small quartz movements in a single case.
Today, Nappey’s team is committed to create avant-garde automatic watches, with unbeatable value for money, coupled with a very strong ecological commitment: for each Nappey watch produced, the brand plant one tree in Western Europe, in partnership with a major actor in the reforestation field.
Our entire range of jewellery and watches is created by a team of international designers at our headquarters in Lauf an der Pegnitz – generating quite a furore throughout the world.
We present our collections twice a year to coincide with the big prêt-à-porter shows in Paris, Milan and New York. Precisely those places where trends are set. Always the focus of all THOMAS SABO designs: glamorous charisma, a unique look and modern diversity. And can be beautifully combined with each other.
Since 1997, Wenger has been manufacturing watches in the heart of Switzerland. Each is designed and assembled to achieve the perfect balance between timeless elegance and performance.When you put a Wenger watch on your wrist, you know it has already passed over 100 quality control tests. You can therefore be sure that your timepiece will follow you on all your adventures ...
Briston is a French brand born out of a very British spirit. OFrom the dreaming spires of Oxford and Cambridge and from boat races gliding past cricket pitches and polo fields, this sporty chic spirit has been the epitome of British style since Queen Victoria. This chic yet casual lifestyle and its occasional quirkiness was also a great inspiration for the “preppy” style that originated in the Ivy League universities on the east coast of the United States. It is this spirit, combined with its watchmaking DNA, that gives Briston its unique style.
Working with innovative materials, such as cellulose acetate, and colours give Briston watches their distinctive look.
The story of Nappey begins in 1946 in France, with the ideal of its pioneering founder Jules Nappey, to create a robust yet elegant watch, a precious accessory, which everyone would love to own. The brand is known for having been the official timekeeper of the Tour de France between 1957 and 1960. At the 1960 Salon de Besançon watch fair, the Nappey company created a sensation by launching one of the world’s first dual time zone watches called “Jumelles Times”, bringing together two small quartz movements in a single case.
Today, Nappey’s team is committed to create avant-garde automatic watches, with unbeatable value for money, coupled with a very strong ecological commitment: for each Nappey watch produced, the brand plant one tree in Western Europe, in partnership with a major actor in the reforestation field.
The story of Nappey begins in 1946 in France, with the ideal of its pioneering founder Jules Nappey, to create a robust yet elegant watch, a precious accessory, which everyone would love to own. The brand is known for having been the official timekeeper of the Tour de France between 1957 and 1960. At the 1960 Salon de Besançon watch fair, the Nappey company created a sensation by launching one of the world’s first dual time zone watches called “Jumelles Times”, bringing together two small quartz movements in a single case.
Today, Nappey’s team is committed to create avant-garde automatic watches, with unbeatable value for money, coupled with a very strong ecological commitment: for each Nappey watch produced, the brand plant one tree in Western Europe, in partnership with a major actor in the reforestation field.
Thomas Earnshaw is revered as a legend and pioneer in the field of watchmaking. Born in Manchester, England, in 1749, he was famous for his work in refining and improving the marine chronometers of the time. These were the marine chronometers, crucial to the voyages of Royal Navy ships as they scoured the globe in the golden age of English history of science and exploration. None more than Chronometer no. 506, worn by HMS Beagle which took Charles Darwin on his trip around the world to inspire his groundbreaking study of evolution, “On the Origin of Species”.