E ties it directly to the CHOPTANK E250 family.
Born from the Choptank lineage, reduced to its purest form.
Hartwig Balke brought the technical traditions of Pforzheim, Germany—one of Europe’s historic centers of watchmaking—to the United States. On this side of the Atlantic, that foundation is allowed to evolve: proportions shift, references loosen, and scale is reconsidered. A distinct visual language takes shape—one authored by independence rather than inheritance.

E ties it directly to the CHOPTANK E250 family.
P signals petite—a more compact proportion of the tonneau architecture.

250 denotes TWC models offered in two or more colors, presented for the TALBOT in Navy Blue (B) and Salmon (C) .

Reference & Serial Number
Region of Manufacture: Towson Maryland USA

Numbered in the order it was made. "No. 002" tells you this was the second TALBOT to leave Towson Watch Company.

Sold direct-to-consumer, the timepiece is completed and tested by our watchmakers before its shipped to you from Towson Watch Company.
Time, without instruction. Read through material, depth, and craft.
Without numerals or instructional graphics instructing how time should be read, orientation becomes intuitive—driven by form and motion.

CHOPTANK architecture, reduced scale, and a brand confident in its own measure.
The TALBOT is available in a limited run of 100 pieces per color—salmon and navy blue—paired with your choice of a TWC leather strap or link bracelet. Its 33mm x 37mm hand-finished tonneau case houses an engine-turned dial, set with platinum markers and hands. Powered by the Swiss Sellita SW200 automatic movement and regulated in-house by our watchmakers in Maryland, the TALBOT is a pure expression of Towson’s design philosophy. Backed by a lifetime warranty for general service and repair, it stands as a testament to the evolution of independent watchmaking.

The TALBOT refines the CHOPTANK’s tonneau shape, stripping it down to its purest form—where every curve, every line, and every reflection serves a purpose. The case catches the light, its contours shifting with each movement, while the engine-turned dial plays with depth, allowing the hands to float effortlessly above its textured surface.
Bridging tradition and innovation, this timepiece introduces the CHOPTANK’s celebrated lineage to new collectors, embracing a fresh elegance that feels both timeless and modern. Originally designed for female collectors, the TALBOT’s refined proportions also appeal to those who prefer a smaller, sculptural wrist presence—a balance of strength and subtlety, boldness and restraint.
Named after Lady Grace Talbot and inspired by the rich heritage of Talbot County, Maryland, this watch is a study in proportion and form. Its minimalist execution strips away excess, leaving behind a sculptural presence that is effortless, sophisticated, and distinctly Towson.


Luxury brands often build recognition through repetition—streamlining designs, reusing cases, and making small tweaks to create the illusion of variety. It’s efficient, but it lacks soul. When I first stepped into Towson Watch Company, I thought our catalog was too diverse, with too many models and not enough uniformity. But the more I learned about how brands cut corners, the more I appreciated what our founders, Hartwig Balke and George Thomas, had built.
Every TWC timepiece—from the Mission to the Pride II—has its own proprietary components, unique design language, and purpose within our collections. This wasn’t a brand that relied on shortcuts; it was a company built on independent craftsmanship, where each model was created with intent.
The most iconic luxury brands don’t just sell products—they create worlds. Their aesthetic becomes so distinctive that you recognize it instantly, and you don’t just want one piece—you want the whole collection. That philosophy has always fascinated me, and under my leadership, integrating it into TWC’s universe was inevitable.
I didn’t want to erase what our founders had built. Their collections are our foundation, a legacy I’m honored to continue. But I also saw an opportunity to bring continuity across our catalog, to establish a design language that makes every TWC model unmistakable.
That vision started with the TWC shield logo, a symbol already embedded in our DNA. It was first reflected in the Pride II’s case shape, then expanded with the observatory dial in our latest CHOPTANK, where the TWC shield takes center stage. The story continues with the TALBOT, where the shield proudly marks 12 o’clock, reinforcing TWC’s identity while maintaining the individuality of each model.
This is how Towson grows—not by repeating the past, but by evolving it, ensuring that every watch remains distinct yet unmistakably Towson.

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