Sponsored by Movado
Quiet Luxury Isn't Going Anywhere and the Movado Museum Classic Watch Is Proof
Trends come and go, but a true tastemaker invests in pieces with staying power. Yes, it's fun to try the most popular items of the season—this year, it's baroque-inspired patterns, fur-trimmed pieces, and maximalism—but the secret to making them look natural rather than costumey is to pair them with more timeless elements. For example, pieces that lean into the timeless quiet luxury aesthetic can help you maintain a signature style no matter what else you have on. My favorite way to do so is with the Movado Museum Classic Watch. Here's why.
Iconic Design
Created in 1947, the Movado Museum Classic Watch has maintained heritage status for nearly 80 years, but its Swiss watchmaking roots run even deeper, going all the way back to 1881. Aside from its impeccable craftsmanship, the watch's sleek, single-dot clock face was inspired by the original timepiece: the sundial. It was also the first watch inducted into the Museum of Modern Art's permanent collection in the 1960s because it's the perfect combination of jewelry and artwork.
Attainable Luxury
The Movado Museum Classic Watch doesn't need loud logos and an in-your-face design to stand out. Its restraint and legacy craftsmanship make it a smart, attainable luxury piece for your own collection or a loved one's. As the holidays approach, you can gift this watch to someone special. Beyond the holidays, the watch can help commemorate a wedding, graduation, job promotion, and more.
Everyday Versatility
No one wants to own a gorgeous item they can't wear—that's why the Movado Museum Classic Watch is a smart choice. With a subtle watch face and band, it won't compete with your outfit and works just as well for the office as it does for a night out. Plus, it's available in a variety of iterations to suit your style, including silver and gold casings, diamond details, and mini cushioned watch faces.
Stephanie is a director on the branded content team, heading up strategy for beauty, homes, and lifestyle clients. When she's not brainstorming creative ideas for WhoWhatWear, Marie Claire, and Homes & Gardens, she's scouring NYC for the best vintage finds — always with an iced coffee in hand.
