The Dials.
Three worlds. One sky to read them all by.
Space Man · Race Man · New Man
A Saturn dial is never just a color. Each one is a world we fell for, and each carries a name built around the same word: Man.
Pick an obsession, follow it honestly, and let every choice on the dial trace back to it.
The texture, the finish, the accent colors. Nothing is decoration. Everything is a reference.
“Three dials. Three worlds. One sky to read them all by.”
This was the first. Before any other dial, there was the space dial.
Because the brand is named for a planet, and the sky is where all of it begins.
The black had to be textured. Not flat black, but the black of space itself: the scatter of stars, the grain of meteorite dust, the endless points of light that appear the moment you really look up.
The 24-hour subdial wears blue and orange, and that pairing isn’t decoration. It’s the real palette of spaceflight.
The orange is International Orange, the exact high-visibility shade chosen for launch-and-entry suits, so a crew could be spotted from the air or the open sea. It’s the same orange that paints the Golden Gate Bridge: a quiet California coincidence we didn’t plan, but happily kept.
The blue echoes the rescue straps on the suit itself. Together they also do something perfect on a 24-hour register: orange for day, blue for night.
The first dial, and the sky the rest were born under.
The blue dial is water. The deep, open blue of the racing sea.
I wanted to texture it like waves, but doing that well would have pushed the price somewhere I wasn’t willing to go, and I won’t fake it with a cheap stamped texture. Either a thing is done right or it isn’t.
So the blue gets a clean brushed finish instead: honest, and beautiful on its own terms.
It comes from yacht racing: one of the most gorgeous sports almost nobody talks about.
The orange accent is the starting signal, the flag that marks the line and sends the fleet away. The green and teal are the colors I chose for the heritage of the sport: open-water racing in the era of legends, The teal is the color most yachts use to paint the deck and the green is the color of tools they use on the Yachts.
I called it Race Man because the story doesn’t stop at the water. That same spirit, and those same colors, run deep with racing drivers too.
Made for the people who live for the start.
This one lives in vintage motorsport.
The dial is finished in lacquer, the closest a watch dial can come to real automotive paint, and it carries a single red accent line: the kind that ran down the flanks of the classic racing cars I keep coming back to, the Porsche 356 chief among them.
The name reads two ways: a new take, and a new man.
There’s a wink in there too, for the people who’ll catch it. But I’ll let you find that one yourself.
Old paint. New Man.
