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Horological Meandering

Exploring Australian Watchmaking

 

Australia has a vibrant watchmaking scene which in my case doesn't register often enough on my radar. Let's Explore what's Shakin and Bakin Down Under 😊

Eva Leube

German-born master watchmaker Eva Leube established her own workshop in 2007 and presently resides and works in Sydney, Australia.























I know she was working on a new watch that was supposed to be released two or three years ago, anyone knows what's up with that?

Reuben Schoots

Reuben Schoots is a self-taught independent watchmaker based in Canberra, Australia. He has gained international recognition for his high-end, handcrafted timepieces, specifically for his "Daniels-style" approach to traditional horology.





























Nicholas Hacko

Nicholas and Josh Hacko are master watchmakers based in Sydney and is recognized as the founder of the first watch manufacturer in Australia. The brand, often referred to as NHW (Nicholas Hacko Watchmaker), was born from a need for independence after major Swiss brands began restricting the supply of spare parts to independent repairers in 2011.



















R. McMahon Watchmakers

R. McMahon Watchmakers is a specialist workshop in Adelaide, South Australia, known for authentic in-house watch manufacture and high-level restoration of vintage timepieces. Founded by Master Watchmaker Richard McMahon, the workshop is located in the Tonsley Innovation District.



























Galvin Watch Co. Galvin Watch Company is an Australian microbrand based in Sydney, founded in 2020 by Finnish watchmaker Susan Galvin. The brand is known for it's Nordic minimalist design.























Curtis Australia

Curtis Australia watches are handcrafted in Bairnsdale, Victoria by master jeweler and watchmaker Glenn Curtis where he creates solid gold watch cases by hand, combining traditional jewelry techniques with Sellita movements. Also makes beautiful pens.



















There is also a big trend of Microbrands in Australia like Adina, Bausele, Melbourne Watch Company, Erebus, Panzera, Erroyl, Haigh and Hastings and others.

It was wonderful to see the passion for fine watchmaking, the craftsmanship and the pride they take in making an Australian watch πŸ˜ŠπŸ‘

Source: ablogtowatch, the watch press, time & tide, Monochrome, Google Images, Instagram

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