It was getting hard to find the top of my dresser.  The watches seemed to multiply.  I could keep them in order well enough, but I couldn't set down my wallet without moving a watch.

And then a woman, a wonderful caring woman who doesn't share my interest in watches, but is sensitive to my *special* needs gave me this watch case.  Now, what was once lost is found.  There is in fact a wood surface beneath what had been ranks and files of faces and hands.

The case holds twenty watches, with ten visible under the glass and the other ten in a drawer.  The glass part has a small lock, but this is more decorative than practical.  The finish is beautiful, the workmanship is first rate, and the interior is as handsome and well made as the exterior.  I keep the nicer watches under glass and the more utilitarian ones in the drawer, but I could understand someone doing it the other way around or ranking the watches by sentimental value.

A great way to manage a watch collection that has taken on a life of its own.

E. M. Van Court