Journal

The third and final instalment of our Journal series on this remarkable modern day adventure, fresh from Africa...

Share a special moment with us, and win a future family heirloom to keep or give as a gift for Father's Day...

Let's take a look at those little sketch lines from the past week or so - the things that have caught our eye, made us stop and think, inspired us to create and to shape the designs that we are currently putting down on paper.

The Mobile Malaria Project team are taking bigger and bigger strides towards eradicating malaria each day in sub-Saharan Africa. Check out their latest Journal entry below...

We're delighted to say that we've received our first diary entry from the Mobile Malaria Team, and needless to say they've been busy...

We worked from humble beginnings with the goal of achieving the gold-standard of watch making, and when we reached it with the First Edition Haskell, we knew we had to celebrate this achievement at some point. That point is now.

We want to give the Derwent Sundial its moment in the spotlight and make sure that the story of the remarkable lady who inspired this beautiful timepiece gets its moment in the sun.

We want to honour this anniversary by shedding some light on the lesser known details of the Terra Nova expedition, and how the spirit of this expedition has inspired some of the design decisions in our Haskell watches.

2018 was very much the year of the Coniston. In January we launched a competition to name our next collection – the eventual winner, Alan Lewis, came up with the name...

When Dr George Busby of the Mobile Malaria Project contacted Marloe Watch Company earlier this year with a clearly defined yet extraordinary brief, we knew we had the right tool for the job.

Our story begins on the 16^th March 2015, when Oliver sent an email to a chap called Gordon detailing his vision; to create a British designed, hand-wound, modern watch at an accessible price...

While on a trip exploring this beautiful patch, we happened upon the remains of an old pressure gauge abandoned on the banks of Derwentwater and immediately fell for its beautiful style...