Ladies Diamond Watch Quartz Black Oyster Leather Strap Watch Swan & Edgar

Quartz Ladies Watch Oyster Diamond Black Leather Limited Edition Swan & Edgar. Single Diamond at 12 Position. Logo Engraved Stainless Steel Caseback. Rose Gold Ip Case. Scratch Resistant Mineral Glass. Nickel Free & Hypoallergenic Ip Plating. Oysters have a mysterious reputation. They suggest hidden treasures to be discovered by those fortunate enough to come across them. The Swan & Edgar Ladies Peel Oyster Diamond Black is inspired by a similarly mysterious individual, the spy Emma Peel, portrayed by Diana Rigg, who proved a feminist and fashion icon while the character was on screen, and helped capture the tone of the swinging sixties. It is powered by Swiss Quartz movement which operates the luminous hands across indices, hinting at the enigmatic enchantment that Rigg brought to her role and standing out from the shadow-black dial. The 12 position is enhanced with a single diamond, further denoting the graceful style that inspired millions of women across the country. The cat-black leather bracelet and rose gold IP case bring a vivid contrast, and the timepiece is completed with a Swan & Edgar logo engraved stainless steel caseback. These details combine to provide an alluring appeal that celebrates one of the first feminist icons in British history. For over 150 years, the world-famous Swan & Edgar department store marked the cornerstone of London’s West End luxury fashion scene. With several decades of British in-house watch design expertise, we now proudly re-introduce Swan & Edgar with the mission of building state-of-the-art British heritage watches which meet today’s luxury style aspirations. The Swan & Edgar store was founded by George Swan & William Edgar in 1812 with the mission of celebrating British craftsmanship and delivering unique, unmatched products to uplift the public – a sentiment maintained by the Fields family today. This iconic store marked the cornerstone of the Piccadilly district and was re-modelled by the famous classical architect Sir Reginald Bloomfield who went on to re-design the West End of London.