These elegantly-designed winder cases are available in various sizes and shapes including square, round, oval, rectangle and hexagonal.
There are many impressive watch winder features to be found on the more expensive devices - these provide varying degrees of additional user control and setting adjustments.
And if they own a range of automatic watches they will almost certainly choose to invest in a watch winder box. There are also plenty of dedicated watch collectors who either have a rotation plan for wearing their watches or simply don't wear them at all, instead choosing to keep them safely in a watch display box or cabinet. Deluxe automatic watches by leading names such as Rolex, Tissot, Visconti, Omega, Cartier and Tag Heuer can prove to be lucrative investments for the future. Many men and women own an automatic watch simply to monitor the time, while others like to invest in an expensive and stylish timepiece on their wrist which can be worn as a fashion statement. Therefore, an alternative method is required to keep an automatic wrist watch fully functional when not being worn, to avoid it winding down and stopping - and that's where a watch winder box comes to the rescue.Ī cheap single watch winder with a plastic casing will cost under £50 but a top quality device for multiple watches, can cost anything between £200 and £2,000, depending on the quality of the build, the standard of motor movement and the number of special features built into it. They feature a very sensitive internal mechanism that responds to body movement and winds the watch. You'll find all the leading brands of winder here including Time Tutelary, Modalo, Axis Watches, Excelvan, JQUEEN, Barrington, Tokyo 4, Chiyoda, Pateker, JWatchwell, Klarstein, Beco, Dulwich, LDRAGON, Orbita, Wolf Designs, Premier, and Rapport.Īutomatic watches are different from battery-operated quartz watches and those that can only be manually operated with a hand winder. Most have a clear tempered or acrylic glass window to allow you to see your treasured rotating timepieces
Watch winder boxes - also referred to as watch rotators - are usually made of combinations of plastic, metal, chrome, glass and wood - popular finishes include faux and real leather, velvet and piano finish.