Fears Watch Company are no stranger to us here at Scottish Watches. We’ve had the pleasure of their 4th managing director, Nicholas Bowman-Scargill, coming north of the border to appear in person on one of our previous podcasts and we’ve watched their range grow and develop across the past couple of years to where it is today offering a massive range of styles and movements for all tastes and pockets.
But today they move into the realm of watch aficionado accessories in partnership with Pickett London.
Pickett x Fears Watch Roll
- Securely holds 3 watches in individual sections
- Lined in Pickett’s traditional burgundy suede
- Solid English Ash end sections featuring a collage of heritage Fears logos
- Top flap is shaped with the same curve from the Fears Brunswick’s cushion case – the ‘Brunswick Curve’
Picket x Fears Strap Wallet
- Designed to hold straps, bracelets & NATO straps
- Individual sections ensure straps don’t touch each other
- Lined in Pickett’s traditional burgundy suede
- Features the ‘Brunswick Curve’
Pickett x Fears Card Case
- Features 3 slots for travel, membership and payment cards
- Slim design to easily fit in pockets
- Lined in Pickett’s traditional burgundy silk
- Front two slots feature the ‘Brunswick Curve’
Make no mistake, these aren’t budget accessories but instead are premium level products that are designed to be functional and hard wearing while retaining their styling and beauty for many years of use. In fact the leather comes from the same tannery in Bristol that Fears worked with in the 1920s bringing things around to almost a century of supply.
The marriage of Fears’ watch know how and Pickett’s leather mastery has resulted in a range of products that will appeal to watch enthusiasts across the globe and best yet, you can even opt to have them personalised with your initials in silver leaf foil.
For more information on the range, photos showing more detail of the individual items and launch pricing details visit Fears and Picket online …
Got into the horological hobby only a few short years ago; but got, as us Scots like to say, “baw deep” pretty quickly. Thanks to buying a lemon of a Rolex he spent hours researching why his watch wasn’t working and along the way gained an interest in what makes them tick. He now runs the Scottish Watches website and keeps cohort Rick in check on the twice weekly Scottish Watches podcast.
