Spiral Watch : twisted time
The Spiral Watch, a whirlwind of style and sophistication
The Spiral Watch is more than just a time-measuring instrument, it’s a statement of style. Its unique and daring design plays with the traditional concept of the watch, offering a reading of the time that is both innovative and fascinating. The dial rotates continuously, making the numerals gravitate under a fixed hand, creating a hypnotic spectacle that catches the eye and stimulates the mind. The Spirale Watch is made from quality materials, including a Japanese quartz movement for unrivalled precision, a stainless steel case for durability and a PU leather strap for comfort.
A conversation piece for the unusual enthusiast
The Spiral Watch is the perfect gift for the science enthusiast or anyone looking for a truly unique and unexpected gift. This watch is not just a functional accessory, it is a conversation in itself, a demonstration of the intersection between science, technology and design. Whether you’re a physics enthusiast, a lover of engineering or simply someone who appreciates unique and interesting things, the Spiral Watch is a choice that will set you apart. With the Spiral Watch on your wrist, you’re not just telling the time, you’re making a statement about your individuality, your curiosity and your desire to see the world from a different perspective.
Spiral Watch Features
- Materials: Leather and Steel
- Strap size: 22.5 cm
- Movement: Quartz
- Watch dimensions: 4.1 cm x 1.2 cm
- Style: Original watch
- Scientific object gift idea
Frequently Asked Questions
How does the Spiral Watch show the time?
The dial rotates continuously while the hand stays fixed. The numerals pass beneath the hand, and you read the time from the number it points to.
What movement does the watch use?
It has a Japanese quartz movement, which keeps time using a vibrating quartz crystal. The case is stainless steel.
What size is the watch?
The watch measures 4.1 cm x 1.2 cm and the strap size is 22.5 cm. Check your wrist measurement against the strap size before choosing it as a gift.
Is it a good gift for science fans?
Yes. The moving dial is a talking point and suits people who enjoy physics, engineering or unusual design.
Lab protocol What we guarantee with this order Carefully packed to arrive in one piece.
Dare to be original with our unique collection of Unusual Watches!
Immerse yourself in a world of precision and the unusual with our exclusive selection of Unusual Watches. Whether you're a technology enthusiast, a science fiction fan or a fan of atypical design, we've got the watch for you. Experience time in a new way with our binary watches, or play with time with our magnetic ball watch. All our watches are conversations in themselves, allowing you to express your unique love of science, design and time itself. These treasures of sophistication, as atypical as they are attractive, are more than mere accessories; they are a symbol of your boundless curiosity. Explore, choose, and let your watch tell your story.
Customers who viewed this unusual decorative item also viewed
Helen Marsden –
Bought this for my husband’s birthday as he’s forever tinkering with clocks and gadgets. Rather than hands sweeping round, the numbers drift round beneath a fixed pointer, so you read the time wherever the spiral lines up. Took him a good ten minutes of staring at it before he worked out how it does it, and he hasn’t stopped showing it to people at work since. Looks smart on the wrist too, not at all gimmicky.
George Whitlock –
Lovely bit of kit and gets plenty of comments down the pub. Took a day or two to read it without squinting, and it’s a touch slower than a normal watch for a quick glance. Still glad I got it.
Priya Nair –
third thing I’ve ordered from here and the packaging was spot on again. Watch itself is smashing, quirky and well put together. Strap is a little stiff to begin with but it’s softening up. Knocked off one star only because the face is a bit smaller than I’d pictured.
Margaret Hollis –
bought this for my grandson’s 12th birthday and he hasn’t taken it off since. He spent the whole of Sunday lunch explaining to us how the numbers move round while the hand stays put, and honestly I still don’t quite follow it, but he was chuffed to bits. Cracking little gift.
Daniel Prescott –
Spot on. Took me a day to get used to reading it, as the numerals spiral past a fixed hand instead of the hand sweeping round, but now it feels completely natural.