The latest collection of timepieces from Amir Watches draws inspiration from the Nomadic Empires, who, for over 3,000 years, lived a non-sedentary life, passing their years in yurts. In each yurt was a Shanyrak, a cross piece structure that held the building together and remained the same as other pieces of the yurt were changed and repaired over time. This piece passed from father to son for generations. That same timeless quality is present in this heritage watch collection. The rotating disc on each watch, which acts as the second hand as it rotates in a sweeping motion, represents that Shanyrak, the vertex of a yurt, and it’s complemented by a diamond cut red hour hand (symbolizing fire) and a blue minute hand (symbolizing the sky). All of this is packed in a titanium case with an anti-reflective domed sapphire crystal that pairs nicely with just about any outfit. Back the project on Kickstarter now and save big on a watch you’ll want to pass down through the years.
More Fashion
Your Blundstone Boots Could Use a Day Off
We love the Australian classics as much as the next guy. But these 8 alternatives make a compelling case for expanding your boot rotation.
A Conversation with Saquon Barkley on His H. Moser Watch Collaboration
The Eagles superstar talks personal style, understated luxury, and why his nearly $100,000 timepiece is about more than telling time.
How to Layer Like an Italian This Winter
Luca Faloni makes a convincing case for fewer layers and better fabrics.