The housing of the clock is darker than the pictures, Bronze meets the hue most likely. The glass seems to be quite scratch and impact resistant, therefore suitable for everyday use. The back of the case is provided with a glass plate, so that you can see the swing weight and some of the "inner workings".
What spoils the visual impression, is the dial. This seems to be cheap stamped tinplate. If you look here in more detail, will be able to guess sure the price range of the clock.
The gears, springs, etc. have a yellow gold tone, but fit well into the overall visual concept.
The bracelet is externally provided with a grain and perfectly fit into the housing, unfortunately, the Nourishing are sewn with white thread. The closure is silver, which I negatively regurgitates. At this point one could look for a farbllich uniform design.
In my perception, the clock is also quite accurate. Over 24 hours my model goes for about 30 seconds too fast, which (for me) is a clock mechnische absolutely tolerable.
A vote Plain personal point: Since I have relatively thin forearms, it's hard to find a matching mens watch which does not look like a millstone around the arm. This clock, however, with their dimensions and their weight to act also for "minor" without arms suitable misplaced. It feels comfortable even over a longer period such as a normal business day.
To my impressions in shorthand.
Positives:
+ Optics generally very precious, you do not see at a first glance the price.
+ Sturdy glass up and down
+ If more than 24 hours hardly before or after. (+ 30sec)
Neutral:
o The stitching of the bracelet sewn with white thread. This may not appeal to everyone.
Negatives:
- Color of the bracelet closure (silver)
- The dial is the optical flaw
Conclusion:
Good value for money with (small) optical weaknesses.
Under certain circumstances, you could replace the bracelet, with a color-coordinated better.
Technically, the clock seems to be well made and it runs for a mechanical clock with a reasonable (in) accuracy.
