We still work with a few trusted partners in Pforzheim to produce raw components—cases, dials, and bracelets—to our exact specifications. But the watches themselves are built here, in Towson. Assembly, adjustment, and finishing happen in-house, by hand, using the same tools and techniques Hartwig used when he started the workshop.
Bracelet and case finishing, for example, is part of that. The bracelet arrives well-made, but raw. To match it with the case, it needs to be brushed, cleaned, and aligned—so the finish and engraving hold up and read as one. It takes time to get these finishing steps right. But once we have it, we deploy them in production—by hand—for a full series of Towson Watches.
Towson Watch Company remains one of the few places in America where mechanical watches are made this way. No marketing gimmicks. No shortcuts. Just serious watchmaking.
