Xeric Watches

The Vendetta II reimagines one of watchmaking’s most unusual complications: the wandering hour. Three satellite-mounted hour discs rotate around the dial, taking turns crossing the minute arc before handing off to the next hour in an endless mechanical cycle.

The original Xeric Invertor put the mechanical movement at the center of the design, turning the inner workings of the watch into the dial itself. A different way to experience mechanical watchmaking—one where nothing is hidden.

Some watches tell time. These two put on a show.
The Scrambler wanders. The Retroscope jumps.

One is a smooth cruise. The other is a surprise party every hour. Different mechanics. Different personalities. And always in a 🌈 of colors!

Same obsession with making time a little less ordinary.

In the late 1960s and early 1970s, watchmakers began experimenting with radically different ways of displaying time. Among the most captivating were retrograde watches—where a hand would slowly travel across an arc, building tension with every passing minute before snapping instantly back to its starting position in a burst of mechanical energy.

In the late 1960s and early 1970s, watchmakers began experimenting with wildly unconventional ways to display time. Among the most fascinating were double retrograde watches—where hands would travel across an arc before instantly snapping back to begin again. Futuristic, mechanical, and unlike anything else on the wrist.

The Xeric Timeline Automatic revives that spirit for a new generation.

Powered by a fully mechanical automatic movement, its wandering hours and retrograde display transform time into motion, capturing the same optimism and experimental design language that made those vintage pieces so unforgettable decades ago.

A forgotten complication, brought back to life.

The Xeric Invertor II looks less like a watch… and more like something recovered from a classified hangar. Some watches tell time. This one feels like first contact.