Questions before checkout

The top half of the face is a disc printed with the hours. As it turns, a fixed red pointer at the top marks the current hour and the minute track around it, so you read the time where the pointer sits rather than following two sweeping hands.

Yes. A small liquid filled compass capsule is set into a metal hub on the face, with a red needle that settles on north. It gives a quick bearing for hiking, travel and casual outdoor days, and is meant as a handy guide rather than a survey grade instrument.

It runs on a quartz movement powered by a standard watch battery, so there is no charging. When the battery eventually runs down, any watch shop can swap in a fresh cell in a few minutes.

On the wood bracelet versions, links can be shortened at the clasp to match your wrist, and a local jeweler can remove links quickly if you prefer. The leather and silicone strap versions adjust at the buckle.

No. The natural wood case handles everyday wear and the odd splash, but it is not made for showers, swimming or long water contact. Keep it dry and wipe it with a cloth to protect the grain over time.

Finishes range from light brown and reddish brown through mahogany, sandalwood and ebony, with black wood options too. Straps include a matching wood link bracelet, a leather band and a bright silicone band, depending on the finish you pick.

The design matches the photos, but because the case and band are real wood, the exact grain pattern varies a little from piece to piece. That natural variation is part of the look and means your watch is slightly its own.

Yes. The wood case, turntable dial and working compass give it a distinct outdoor character, and it arrives boxed and running, so it is an easy gift for birthdays, holidays and anyone who likes a natural, adventurous watch.