A wristwatch is the one accessory that not only serves a purpose but also stands the test of time in terms of style. Because humans are always looking for something classic and timeless, here are some brands of watches to add to your growing collection, as well as the occasions they are appropriate for.

In practise, a dress watch should be proportionate to the wearer's wrist. Otherwise, it will draw unnecessary attention to itself. A dress watch must also be thin enough to slip easily into and out of a dress shirt cuff because it is worn with a suit. The usual rules for matching metals and leathers with shoes and belts apply. After considering these factors, the next most important feature of a dress watch is its simplicity. Most dress watches are simple, with only a second hand and a date window.

Aviator Wrist watches
There is no single look that defines an aviator watch. Given the aviation industry's forward-thinking nature, the type has grown and developed as new technology and requirements have emerged. This is one of the first watches. They had to be accurate, of course, and readable in low light conditions.

Racing Timepieces
This watch brand is not bounding uniformity; they are much flashier. When choosing a racing watch, you will have far more exotic colour and style options than, say, a field watch. Also, the more flashy the watch, the more casual it becomes.

Furthermore, there are two characteristics that distinguish a good race watch. A chronograph and a tachymeter are both used. A chronograph is a watch with an additional sub-dial and pushers at the two and four o'clock positions to start/stop and reset the second hand.

Dive Wrist watches
One of the most popular men's watch styles is the dive watch. Divers, as we all know, have always demanded superior timepieces. A dive watch must be water resistant in addition to being accurate. A goal diver will pass a series of tests designed to ensure resistance to last 100 metres, though many will provide even greater resistance.

Watches for the Field
They are always tough. A good fieldwatch has traditionally had a stainless steel case, though modern versions may have PUD coatings or titanium construction. A field watch must also be readable even in low light or at night. As a result, the dial will be high contrast black with white numbering.Field watches' bands are typically convas or leather, as they can be easily replaced if damaged. Metal link bracelets appear to be the most durable, but they are easily scratched and cost more to replace.