Tag: roger smith
Chrono24 to host watch collectors’ networking event in London
Chrono24, the world's biggest online marketplace for watches, is heading to London to meet collectors and enthusiasts.
The invitation-only "Get-Together" is the first of its...
Roger W Smith earns OBE for services to British watchmaking
Widely recognised as the greatest British watchmaker working today, Roger W Smith has been awarded an OBE in the Queen’s Birthday Honours list.
Mr...
Swiss industry accused of investing more in marketing than watchmaking
Business leaders in Switzerland are becoming increasingly concerned that traditional watchmaking skills are disappearing as the industry becomes more focused on marketing than manufacturing.
Felix...
Independent watchmaking leaders host seminar at SalonQP
Stephen Forsey, Felix Baumgartner and Roger Smith in a panel discussion about the challenges that budding watchmakers face and the opportunities open to them at...
2015: The Year in Review
The message from the past 12 months is mixed. Many brands will describe a challenging commercial environment while luxury retailers pump millions into huge...
All the latest from SalonQP 2015
Salon QP opened its doors to the luxury watch industry at Chelsea’s Saatchi Gallery last night with a host of new product launches and...
Struthers London picked for Walpole mentor scheme
Influential British luxury thinktank Walpole has taken Struthers London under its wing as part of its Crafted programme to showcase luxury craftspeople.
The luxury...
SalonQP 2015 shaping up to be most successful yet
SalonQP is shaping up to be the most successful yet with a host of watch premieres, exhibitions, seminars and a larger roster of partners...
WIN: The Watchmakers Apprentice on DVD
WatchPro has a copy of the George Daniels and Roger Smith documentary The Watchmaker’s Apprentice to give away on DVD.
Following a successful run of...
The Watchmakers Apprentice set for DVD release
The film detailing the work of George Daniels and Roger Smith is set for a DVD release this month.
David Armstrong’s 67-minute documentary charts...