Watch Boxes: 5 Fast Facts

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Fact #1. The first devices approximating the modern wristwatch were developed by a man in Nuremberg in the late 15th century and early-to-mid 16th century. He developed mechanical clocks small enough to be carried about by an individual. They even came in cases so they could be worn as a unique piece of decorative jewelry.
Fact #2. By the 17th century, the development of better designs and materials allowed for smaller and more accurate watches. The pocket watch became quite popular during this century. It would remain the only type of watch preferred by most gentlemen for several hundred years.
Fact #3. A luxury watch deserves the investment of time and capital to ensure proper upkeep. Only when the watch is functioning precisely is it really functioning in any usable way. Watches also need to be carefully protected. If you've invested enough of your cash into owning multiple watches, you should have no qualms about spending a bit more on a fine watch box. It will help you keep your timepieces organized, safe, and clean.
Fact #4. Choosing the right watch box is not necessarily a complicated affair in terms of logistics. However, aesthetic considerations may require some time and thought. There are boxes with wood finishes, and leather-lined options, as well. Some have accessory drawers, while others are small enough for travel. Choosing based on the look of a box is entirely acceptable. Most will protect a timepiece in much the same way.
Fact #5. When it comes to finding the right size of watch box, first simply consider how many watches you own. If the answer is five, then a box suitable for six watches might be ideal. You're likely to acquire another chronometer at some point. Unless you buy watches regularly, there's no reason for a box with a capacity far exceeding your collection. Keep in mind that you'll usually be wearing one of your watches, thus leaving an open slot.