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Precision, patience, and polish—Watch is a typeface born from the intricate world of horology. Inspired by the fine detailing of Swiss timepieces and the typography engraved on classic watch faces, it captures the quiet confidence of craftsmanship that stands the test of time. From skeleton dials to museum archives deep in Switzerland, every decision in its design was shaped with the same obsessive care you’d find in a master watchmaker’s hands.
Technically, Watch is a wide-set sans serif that balances mechanical structure with luxurious refinement. Its calm horizontal posture and tight modulation give it a sense of control and sophistication. Small caps—frequently found on traditional dials—are baked in, offering subtle versatility across cases and sizes. A unique stylistic set adds micro-serifs, echoing the vintage technique of ink traps once used to ensure crisp legibility when printing at tiny scales.
With 9 weights, 994 Glyphs in each, all tied in a powerful variable file, Watch performs with intention. Understated, precise, and timeless—made for brands, publications, and designers who know the value of craft.
Styles | 9 Styles with 994 Glyphs each |
Designers | |
Collaborators | |
Latest Update | April 2025 |
Version | v1.00 |
Available Formats | OTF, TTF, WOFF, WOFF2 |
Specimen | Download PDF |
Precision, patience, and polish—Watch is a typeface born from the intricate world of horology. Inspired by the fine detailing of Swiss timepieces and the typography engraved on classic watch faces, it captures the quiet confidence of craftsmanship that stands the test of time. From skeleton dials to museum archives deep in Switzerland, every decision in its design was shaped with the same obsessive care you’d find in a master watchmaker’s hands. Technically, Watch is a wide-set sans serif that balances mechanical structure with luxurious refinement. Its calm horizontal posture and tight modulation give it a sense of control and sophistication. Small caps—frequently found on traditional dials—are baked in, offering subtle versatility across cases and sizes. A unique stylistic set adds micro-serifs, echoing the vintage technique of ink traps once used to ensure crisp legibility when printing at tiny scales. With 9 weights, 994 Glyphs in each, all tied in a powerful variable file, Watch performs with intention. Understated, precise, and timeless—made for brands, publications, and designers who know the value of craft. A wristwatch is designed to be worn around the wrist, attached by a watch strap or other type of bracelet, including metal bands or leather straps. A pocket watch is carried in a pocket, often attached to a chain. A stopwatch is a watch that measures intervals of time. During most of their history, beginning in the 16th century, watches were mechanical devices, driven by clockwork, powered by winding a mainspring, and keeping time with an oscillating balance wheel. These are called mechanical watches. In the 1960s the electronic quartz watch was invented, powered by a battery and keeping time with a vibrating quartz crystal. By the 1980s it took over most of the watch market, in what was called the quartz revolution (or the quartz crisis in Switzerland, whose renowned watch industry it decimated). In the 2010s, smartwatches emerged, small wrist-worn computers with touchscreens, with functions that go far beyond timekeeping. Modern watches often display the day, date, month, and year. Mechanical watches may have extra features ("complications") such as moon-phase displays and different types of tourbillon. Quartz watches often include timers, chronographs, and alarm functions. Smartwatches and more complicated electronic watches may even incorporate calculators, GPS[5] and Bluetooth technology or have heart-rate monitoring capabilities, and some use radio clock technology to regularly correct the time. Most watches used mainly for timekeeping have quartz movements. But expensive collectible watches, valued more for their elaborate craftsmanship, aesthetic appeal, and glamorous design than for timekeeping, often have traditional mechanical movements, despite being less accurate and more expensive than their electronic counterparts. As of 2019, the most expensive watch ever sold at auction was the Patek Philippe Grandmaster Chime for US$31.2 million.
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