Thursday 29 December 2016

Possessing watchmaking passion in DNA essential trait to excel in Britain



The aesthetic appeal of a chronograph on the wrist of a watch wearer is undeniable. Unmistakably it sends a message that of quiet confidence and thoughtful purpose. The balance and symmetry of a chronograph with its multitude of dials is special as evidenced by the wearer constantly glancing down at the watch – not only to know the time but to enjoy the grace of the chronograph. It evokes awe and admiration; no wonder that chronograph watch auctions attract the highest number of bidders.



If you are new to the world of collecting watches the thought of maintaining the watch is uppermost in the minds. Fortunately Britain is blessed with passionate watchmakers who understand the delicate nuances of mechanical watches and their intricacies. One such entity is Perpetual Time Limited in Manchester and Liverpool. This bespoke watchmaker (prudence dictates that calling ahead and making an appointment assures attention to your needs with the highest professional competence) comes with impeccable reputation among not only watch aficionados but also peers in the watch world.

About Perpetual Time

The organization is headed by the CEO Mr. Alex Photi who is WOSTEP and BHI trained and has the likes of John Harrison’s and George Daniel’s blood running in his and team’s veins. These are not ordinary craftsmen but are Guild of Master Craftsman certified. This certification is not for the faint hearted as the grading is severe which can only be achieved through passion, dedication, knowledge and skill. The latter three traits can be learnt but the first requires that you possess the DNA that goes beyond the XY chromosome. Watch restoration and servicing is the forte of this reputed organisation. Several Perpetual Time reviews have noted their appreciation for the professionalism and knowledge in the restoration of family heirlooms. Recently in a bid to disseminate interesting information the portal of Perpetual Time reviews has begun a web series to highlight British watchmakers, past and present.

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