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Everwood Original

Inverness Walnut Wooden Watch with White Dial and Black Strap

Inverness Walnut Wooden Watch with White Dial and Black Strap

$100.95 USD
$100.95 USD
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  • Ships To: United States
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Product Type: Watches

A white dial against dark walnut is the highest-contrast pairing in the Inverness line, and Everwood Original finishes it with a black leather strap that keeps the whole watch to three colors. The pale dial, dark bezel and black strap sit in three clean steps from light to dark, so the time reads at arm's length and the wood still frames it. The 45 mm case, 1.77 inches across, is 316L stainless steel front and back, and the wood sits on the bezel.

  • Three steps of contrast. White dial, dark walnut, black strap: each element is a full shade away from the next, so nothing blurs into its neighbor.
  • Seconds you can use. The printed seconds track turns the watch into a timer for a steep, a rest between sets or a parking meter.
  • Crown on the outside. On the left wrist the crown faces your hand, so it stays clear of the bone as you bend forward.

White Dial on Dark Walnut

A white dial reads faster than a dark one on any wooden watch, and walnut makes the effect stronger by putting the darkest common watch wood right at the dial's edge. The eye finds the white disc first, the black hands second and the bezel last, which is the order you want when checking the time in a hurry. Walnut grain shows as fine straight lines on the bezel, a quieter figure than a striped wood, so it frames the dial without competing.

Using the Seconds Track

The printed track around the dial edge is a timing tool, not decoration. Note where the seconds hand sits, do the thing, and read the elapsed seconds off the track when you look back. Tea, a plank hold, a sixty-second rice rinse: all of them are one glance on this dial. The movement is Miyota Japanese quartz with three hands and a date. Quartz seconds hands step once a second, which makes counting easier than the sweep of a mechanical watch.

Crown Side and Which Wrist

The crown sits at three o'clock, which puts it on the hand side when the watch is worn on the left wrist. Right-wrist wearers will feel it against the wrist bone when they flex, so they should size the strap a hole looser to let the case ride a little higher. The strap sits on quick-release bars and closes with a memory lock clasp in stainless steel. That makes a test of both wrists a two-minute job before you settle.

Walnut Wooden Watch for Everyday

Walnut is the wood to choose when the watch will be worn daily rather than kept for occasions. Dark wood hides the skin oil that pale wood shows, so the bezel edge under a cuff stays presentable between wipes. The hardened mineral crystal takes the desk edge and the door frame that a daily watch meets. Everwood rates the steel case to 50 meters, which covers rain, handwashing and a splash, and the leather strap is what you keep out of the water.

Inverness Walnut with White Dial

How do you time something with this watch? Read the seconds hand against the printed track when you start, then again when you finish. The track is marked in seconds all the way around, so any interval under a minute reads directly.

Which wrist takes the crown best? The left. The crown at three o'clock then faces the hand and stays clear of the wrist bone when you bend forward.

Does walnut grain show on a bezel? Yes, as fine straight lines rather than stripes or swirls. It is the quietest figure among the common watch woods, which is why it frames a white dial rather than fighting it.

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