5 ms·
Exactly this. Why would you want a big watch? Mine is the smallest and lightest I could find and I still feel it's a little too big!
by RVuRnvbM2e 12y ago
Exactly this. Why would you want a big watch? Mine is the smallest and lightest I could find and I still feel it's a little too big!
- mauricemir 12y agoIt depends i have a Christopher Ward in 44mm (C8 Pilot) and it doesn't look to big.
- sliverstorm 12y agoIf I have a watch for telling time, I want it to be as small and thin as reasonable. If I have a watch as a fashion accessory/jewelry, being small is no longer a design parameter, and in fact being larger might be seen as positive- like a large diamond ring. Watches are not always worn just to tell time.
- nostrebored 12y agoLarge diamond rings are also tacky. I've not met a single girl who prefers grandiose rings. Ever.
- flavaflava 12y agoEvery 'girl' you've offered a large diamond ring has declined the offer? Perhaps the problem is not the size of the ring but with you
- nostrebored 12y agoDon't know how you came up with that interpretation. I'll go ahead and break this down for you, since it seems like you've never actually proposed to somebody. Typically you talk to your friends about rings, shop around, etc. You've likely already been talking about getting engaged, and asked for your girlfriend's opinions on rings as well. Throughout this process you'll get a good estimation of people's opinions on what is aesthetically pleasing -- from my experience this tended to be low set, solitaire or princess, moderately sized diamond rings.
- sliverstorm 12y agoWell, you feel that way, but not everyone does. The point is watches are largely jewelry/fashion accessories now, and in the land of fashion, throw out everything you knew about practicality and functionality.