Keep it long, treasure it long.

Unisex watch with consistent aesthetics

One of the most influential architects and designers of the 20th century, Arne Jacobsen, hails from Denmark. The wall clock "BANKERS", considered to be Jacobsen's greatest masterpiece in his later years, has now been transformed into a wristwatch. The attention to detail reflects Jacobsen's commitment to craftsmanship, and this design continues to captivate many to this day.

A Timeless Masterpiece to Wear

The design of "BANKERS" is based on the clock he crafted as part of the total design for the "Danish National Bank," which is said to be one of Jacobsen's greatest works in his later years. This design was recreated based on the rare original clock, of which only two exist. The project was realized in collaboration with designer Tate Villant, one of Jacobsen's successors, who was invited to supervise the creation. The seemingly slender index is composed of 12 blocks, elegantly spiraling to graphically display the time, expressing the continuous flow of time.

BANKERS remains a true masterpiece that design enthusiasts around the world still admire. The ARNE JACOBSEN BANKERS WATCH FACE SILVER MESH encapsulates its beautiful design into a wristwatch. This timepiece features a curved dial, spiral index, and a central red accent, all of which are captivating elements of the wall-mounted BANKERS clock. The monochrome dial, unified with the spiral index, allows the central red to stand out as the only accent.

Utilizing the spiral index design, this elegant accessory combines a 34mm case that is easy to read without being overly assertive, paired with a mesh strap. Available in three colors, it suits women who prefer a masculine style, those who work hard, and men alike. With its universally loved design, this unisex wristwatch is also an ideal choice for birthday or anniversary gifts.

The Master of Danish Design: Arne Jacobsen

Arne Jacobsen is one of the most influential architects and designers of the 20th century, born in Denmark. He is known as the father of Danish design, having created the prototype for modern Scandinavian design. His chairs, such as the "Ant Chair," which was the first to achieve a three-dimensional curved backrest, the elegantly lined "Seven Chair," and the "Egg Chair," which features gentle curves that embrace the body, continue to enchant many people today.

Jacobsen once said, "I do not create beautiful things; I create what is needed." His products, meticulously crafted from both a creator's and a user's perspective, are highly regarded not only in Denmark but around the world, even more than half a century later.