THE CLASSICS, WITHOUT THE MARKUP.
The great watch shapes were drawn a century ago. The rectangle, the tonneau, the dress round, the moon phase. Nobody has bettered them since. What changed is the price.
Today most of what you pay for a famous watch never reaches your wrist. It pays for the boutique on the high street, the ambassador in the campaign, the distributor and the reseller in between.
Pablo Raez was started to take that part out. We study the shapes that defined twentieth-century watchmaking, redraw them in our own proportions and build them with what actually matters: stainless steel cases, Japanese movements, genuine leather. Then we sell them to you directly.
The design is classic. The markup is gone.
Wherever you are, it's time to stop paying for the logo.
Six shapes. A century of proof.
Every Pablo Raez starts from a shape with a hundred years of history behind it. Here is where each one comes from.
The Rectangle
Born in the last year of the Great War, when the watch left the pocket for the wrist. Straight lines, Roman numerals, a blue hand. Still the watch for someone with nothing to prove.
Houston →
The Square
Drawn for the first aviators, who needed the time at a glance with both hands on the controls. A square case and exposed screws: function you can see.
Allure · Sloane →
The Tonneau
The barrel. A case that curves with the wrist instead of sitting on top of it. Pure art deco, from the cafés of Vienna and Paris.
Vienna →
The Dress Round
Slim, round, nothing on the dial that does not need to be there. Made to slide under a shirt cuff and come out only when it matters.
Classic · Henry · Murray · Diplomat →
The Integrated Bracelet
The decade when case and steel bracelet became one piece. A sports watch that was never meant to leave the suit behind.
Ashton →
The Moon Phase
The most poetic complication in watchmaking: the moon, turning slowly on the dial. A small reminder that the best things take their time.
Moon →The London Edit
Our women's watches are named after the London squares and streets where a watch is still part of getting dressed.
Belgrave
A slim oval on a fine bracelet. Named after the cream terraces of Belgrave Square.
Shop Belgrave →
Chelsea
Mother-of-pearl and a crystal bezel, for the King's Road on a Saturday.
Shop Chelsea →
Kensington
Baguette stones around a clean dial. The museum-quarter watch: bold, never loud.
Shop Kensington →
Mayfair
Warm gold, brown leather, a little sparkle. Afternoon tea, then somewhere better.
Shop Mayfair →Where your money goes
Two watches can share a shape and a century of history. What they don't share is the bill behind them.
Same shapes. Same idea. You only pay for the part on your wrist.
Free shipping
Worldwide, on every order
30-day returns
Free return label, no restocking fee
2-year warranty
Repair or replace, free of charge