Editorial Reviews:
Synopsis
An impressive example of contemporary Danish design ethos, this Skagen stainless steel men's watch is amazingly thin at just 4mm (0.16 inches) thick. A great companion for both casual and professional wear, it features a 34mm (1.34-inch) round watch case that flows smoothly into the stainless steel bracelet band, which mixes both polished and brushed finishes. The white dial face offers a full Arabic numeral display in a gold-tone Art Deco-style font, luminous-tipped baton hands, and a seconds subdial above 6 o'clock. Other features include Japanese quartz movement, a scratch-resistant mineral crystal, and water resistance to 100 meters (330 feet)--offering protection from accidental splashes as well suitable for swimming, snorkeling, and light recreational diving.
Amazon.com
An impressive example of contemporary Danish design ethos, this Skagen stainless steel men's watch is amazingly thin at just 4mm (0.16 inches) thick. A great companion for both casual and professional wear, it features a 34mm (1.34-inch) round watch case that flows smoothly into the stainless steel bracelet band, which mixes both polished and brushed finishes. The white dial face offers a full Arabic numeral display in a gold-tone Art Deco-style font, luminous-tipped baton hands, and a seconds subdial above 6 o'clock. Other features include Japanese quartz movement, a scratch-resistant mineral crystal, and water resistance to 100 meters (330 feet)--offering protection from accidental splashes as well suitable for swimming, snorkeling, and light recreational diving.
About Skagen Named after a fishing hamlet in Denmark on the northern tip of the Jutland peninsula, Skagen Designs was founded by Henrik and Charlotte Jorst in 1991 after the two Copenhagen natives moved to New York City. The company subscribes to the principle that beautifully designed, high-quality objects can be created at reasonable prices. Skagen watches represent the technical excellence, refined design and operational simplicity that have created the unique reputation of Danish design.
The fishing village of Skagen--the Skaw--lies where the northern-most tip of the Danish peninsula known as Jutland bends East and breaks the surging waters of the Kattegat and Skagerak seas. The spectacular natural beauty of the area is compellingly beautiful, and its white sandy beaches have been visited by artists for centuries.
