Bauhaus Style: New Junghans Max Bill Watches
Junghans has announced new additions to the Max Bill by Junghans collection. The notable feature of these new additions is their increased dimensions, while remaining true to the original Bauhaus design.The Bauhaus school of design began life as an art school in Germany in 1919, but went on to influence all the arts, architecture, typography, and industrial design for decades. Bauhaus is recognizable by the absence of ornamentation, and the form and function of an object working together seamlessly.An example of Bauhaus architecture further above, and a tripod chair by Max Bill. This is also Bauhaus.Bauhaus began as a school for industrial design, and while it's most associated with furniture and architecture, it originally didn't have an architecture component at the school at all. The architectural output from 1919-1927 was quite small. It was only after 1927, after Max Bill had left the school and moved to Zurich, that architecture became a focus, but the style is characterized by s

New Addition Added To My Collection
Had the Omega SMP 2220.80 for nearly two weeks now but only just got the chance to post some pics. Thanks for looking :)

Do aftermarket straps "Pollute" a watch?
I have been a Rolex owner and recently bought a Pam 90. In the Rolex world most think of anything aftermarket added to a watch as being the cardinal sin but I see lots of aftermarket companies selling straps to the Panerai fans. Do you guys stick only to official OEM straps made by Panerai or do you like other companies also?

Times up!
C42A3B20-AAF2-4010-A524-75C7064E3A6E.jpeg

My first new Rolex--Explorer 214270 (and the journey here)
Hey there new member here--I've been on quite a journey the past 8 or so months in terms of what's been coming in and going out of my watch collection. It started with a 16013 Datejust that was my father's. That watch was the lone watch in my collection (with the exception of a Garmin GPS running watch) for a year. Last July I got an Omega Speedmaster Pro--the watch that was the focus of my obsession for about 15 years. I had fallen in love with Omega and the Speedmaster in particular when my father had purchased one when I was a teenager. The sad reality though is that my 6-6.25 wrists just don't support a Speedy Pro like I hoped. In October I came to own a Seamaster 300 Master Co-Axial. This was my first diver and while smaller than the Speedy it was very thick for being a simple three hander. The Datejust will obviously never leave my collection, but the two Omegas had gone from infatuation to getting ignored. In January I worked out a deal to trade my Seamaster for an OP3