The
Watchmaker's
Journal

Every Pinchbeck watch has a story behind it, from the specialist suppliers who make its components to the hands that assemble it in our Lincoln workshop. Discover why the people, skills and time behind a watch matter, and what makes choosing something made this way a little different.

What is a mechanical watch, how does automatic winding work, and why do mechanical watches need servicing? Our guide explains mechanical watches simply.

Don't leave it too late to think about gifting watches. Pinchbeck are ready to become part of your journey. Choose a British watch today.

Discover how made-to-order watches work at Pinchbeck, from placing your order to assembly, testing and delivery from our Lincoln workshop.

Before there was Pinchbeck, there was Harold Pinchbeck, Paul’s grandfather and a watch and clockmaker in Barton upon Humber. His name still lives on in our watches, while Pinchbeck has become the name we have built the business around.

We see Lincoln Cathedral every day, but sometimes a change in the light makes you notice it all over again. Artist Dominic captured it in the evening, glowing above Castle Square against a deep blue winter sky. It reminded us of home, of dark evenings in Lincoln, and of the feeling that some things remain standing above us, whatever the season brings.

Every Pinchbeck watch leaves our Lincoln workshop with a little story behind it. We know how it was made, who handled it and where it began. Then it leaves us, ready to become part of someone else's story.

The Infinity began with a pattern. A few years later, we've brought it back, with a CNC-cut brass dial, fine detailing and a mechanical movement, assembled to order in our Lincoln workshop.