Details borrowed from the real thing
Applied indices with a lume dot at each hour. A cyclops-free date aperture. A bezel with a lume pip at twelve. The vocabulary of a dial, used correctly.
Horology
Wear a different
watch every day.
A diver on Monday, a gold dress dial on Thursday, a moonphase for the weekend. The collection you would have if collections were free.
- 8
- dials
- 3
- metals
- 29.5 d
- lunar cycle
Three metals per family
Gold, steel and rose share the same dial geometry so you can change the mood without relearning where the date sits.
A moonphase that is astronomically right
The moon aperture tracks the actual synodic month rather than looping a static graphic — check it against tonight’s sky.
Live previews
The collection
Every dial here is running on your current time.
Why watch-style widgets are hard
A dial is a hierarchy of about nine elements — bezel, chapter ring, indices, lume, hands, counterweight, pinion, date, text — packed into a circle the size of a coin.
At Home Screen widget scale that circle is roughly 150 points across. Every element has to be simplified without being removed, because a dial missing its minute track stops reading as a watch and starts reading as a logo.
The eight dials here were drawn at that size first. What you see on a large widget is a scaled-up version of a face that already worked small.
Questions
Horology, answered.
Are these copies of Rolex, Omega or other brands?
No. They are original dials drawn in familiar genres — diver, dress, field, moonphase — with no brand marks, logos, model names or protected trade dress.
Does the moonphase actually track the moon?
Yes, it is computed from the synodic cycle for your date, not an animation on a loop.
Can a watch dial go on the Lock Screen?
Yes, in the circular slot — the dials have dedicated tinted layouts for it.
Wear a different
watch every day.
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