Classic, Scotland-themed watches
A bit of Scotland on your wrist
*Limited only to 170 numbered pieces of each variation
3 unique color variations • Strictly 170 numbered pieces each
Scotland's summer can be short and erratic. Our Saltire Day dial brightens up a day, whatever the season.
A poem to Scotland's starlit skies, made from sparkling navy blue aventurine.
Aurora Borealis, in the Orkney and Shetland Islands known as the 'Mirrie Dancers' shimmers across Scotland's Northern skies throughout the winter months.
Sapphire is a compelling choice for both durability and aesthetics
Inspired by the practice chanter, used to learn and practise Scottish bagpipes
Highest grade luminescence on hands, dial numbers and bezel markers
Self-winding with 41 power reserve, analogue week day and date display, offers precision and reliability
Scratch-proof with inner anti-reflective coating
Made with Scottish tweed, purchased from tweed mills in the Scottish Borders
The Saltire Collection integrates elements of Scottish history and culture into a beautifully crafted timepiece.
The Saltire is the name of the Scottish national flag. It is a white St. Andrew’s Cross on a background of a blue sky. On all three variations of the Saltire Collection, a Saltire cross is subtly placed across the dial. At first glance, you see a modern but classic looking watch. It is only when you examine the face a bit closer that the cross becomes apparent.
‘Oh Flower of Scotland...’ – the first words of the Scottish National Anthem were the inspiration for our logo and the bezel Zero Marker.
The Thistle, also the emblem of the country, is called the flower of Scotland. Its purple and green colours are evident across both Highland and Lowlands. We designed our ‘zero marker’, or ‘twelve hour marker’ for the sapphire bezel insert in the shape of a thistle. All the markings on the bezel insert are filled with Swiss Super-Luminova luminescence.
The simple wind instrument used to learn the bagpipes was the inspiration for our second hand.
The Chanter is an instrument used by all aspiring bagpipes players. The Highland Bagpipes were first mentioned as being played at the 1314 Battle of Bannockburn against the invading English army. Now they are the Scottish National instrument played by thousands in Scotland and around the world.
LIMITED EDITION
BRAVELY SCOTTISH
Each strap features the Scotland Watch Company logo engraved on the buckle or clasp.
DESIGNED IN SCOTLAND
“With the touch and durability of a Highland Cap”