Collection I
The Meridian story
It is how we fixed noon, and how we agreed what time it is anywhere on earth. Every clock in the world is set against a line nobody can see.
We named this collection for it because of what the winder does when it finishes its work: it brings the watch back to twelve o'clock and holds it there. Open the door and the dial is upright, the hands at the top, exactly where they should be.
That is not a feature anyone asks for. It is the sort of thing you only notice once, and then never stop noticing.
Two in the collection
For the one watch you would be sorry to find stopped. It stays wound, it stays clean, and it is upright and ready whenever you open the door.
For three watches with three different requirements. Each slot is set on its own, so no watch is wound on another watch’s setting.
What people ask before they buy
Every Meridian holder takes a case up to 60 mm, which covers dive watches and oversized chronographs. If you are unsure about a particular reference, send it to us and we will check it before you buy.
Most automatics ask for somewhere between 650 and 1,950 turns per day, and the figure is usually in the manual. The Meridian has five settings across that range, plus a direction dial for clockwise, counter-clockwise or both.
No. You set the turns per day, and the winder rests between cycles rather than running continuously. The watch gets what its movement asks for and nothing more.
Yes. The motor is near-silent in use. It is built to sit on a nightstand or a desk without being noticed.
So the dial is upright when you open the door. It is the difference between a watch stored and a watch presented.
Probably not. A winder earns its place when a watch sits unworn for a day or more, which is why most people buy one at the point the second watch arrives.
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