It’s been busy
Watch strap customisation options are endless, and I love receiving requests to bring them to life.
Here are a few of my favourite past projects, and for the latest, check Instagram.
Flame red Ostrich Leg for Burberrys of London
This neo-vintage Burberrys of London held sentimental value for its owner, but there was one problem: he never really liked it on the original bracelet.
Charcoal Ostrich Nubuck for the Speedmaster
There’s a common misconception that exotic leathers like ostrich are mostly for delicate dress straps — fancy, and therefore potentially fragile.
Green OP meets the white kangaroo
Bold up front, but for this strap the real flex is on the inside
Hydrangea blue ostrich for the Vacheron Patrimony
This Ostrich hide is perfect for those who don't want to go as dark as Navy blue
Yellow ostrich for the ‘67 King Seiko
Olive green ostrich leg for the Omega Speedmaster
Desert sand ostrich leather for the Speedmaster
Love how the matte finish of this nubuck ostrich leg compliments the tool watch vibes of the Omega Speedmaster.
White ‘roo for the OP36
Hard to ignore a slick combo like this white Kangaroo on the Green OP36
Orange ostrich for the SPB147
Vacheron & Black Ostrich
Some pairings just feel inevitable.
Orange Ostrich for Seiko SPB147J1
Orange and gold aren't a combo that I'd really considered before
Ice blue ostrich nubuck for the King Seiko
Cool-toned and textured, this ostrich nubuck strap brings a crisp, refreshing edge to your dress watch
Relaxing with the VC + this “small scale” Ostrich
When selecting part of an ostrich hide, I’d normally go for sections with as much "large scale” as possible
Teal ostrich for the Reverso Duo
When I originally bought this piece, I was mostly drawn to the classic silvered white dial side (as most would be too), and I wouldn’t wear the black dial very often.
Vintage vibes with this black ostrich and the 1950’s GP
Although this watch pairs well with coloured straps because of it’s white/silvered dial…
Brilliant green Ostrich for the OP36
Really love the contrast between the simplicity of the Oyster Perpetual dial and the busyness of the ostrich hide.
Yellow Ostrich for the 1967 King Seiko
It wasn’t too long ago that I made a mustard pig skin for my re-issue King Seiko so it only seemed fitting to pair this yellow ostrich leg with the original 44KS
Olive Ostrich for the 1950’s GP Chrono
Part of what gives this vintage GP so much charm is that it has fixed springbars, but that also adds to the challenge when making straps for it.
Browse my range of leathers, share your ideas via the order page, and I’ll handcraft a strap perfectly fitted to your watch and wrist.