Unveiling Halcyon: Why It's Your Best Choice Under $1,500

Whether you are a watch enthusiast, collector, or a newcomer to the world of watches, Halcyon is your ideal choice within a thousand-dollar budget. Why is that?

Unique Aesthetic Value

Halcyon transcends the ordinary watch; it's a unique masterpiece. Each dial is a testament to the skill of renowned porcelain artists, who hand-paint and fire each piece using the delicate enamel technique on authentic porcelain.

Glancing at your wrist becomes more than time-checking; it's an immersive engagement with art. The distinctive sheen of porcelain and enamel, together with detailed brushwork, crafts a magnificent display, transforming every glance into a profound interaction with this exquisite artwork.

The Center of Attention in Social Settings

The enamel miniature painting on Halcyon's dial, with its exceptional aesthetic design, profound cultural depth, and exquisite craftsmanship, draws attention and sparks conversations in any setting. It not only showcases your refined taste but also represents your unique personality and story.

Ultimate Craftsmanship Pursuit

The dial of Halcyon showcases the perfect combination of two supreme craftsmanship techniques:


Let's first delve into the porcelain dial. Throughout the long history of watchmaking, porcelain dials are exceptionally rare. This rarity stems from a key challenge: the porcelain dial is entirely made from fired clay, making it exceedingly difficult to achieve the thinness (1mm) and flatness (0.02mm) required to accommodate the movement. For Halcyon, this challenge is even more pronounced because its dials are crafted following a traditional, manual porcelain-making process. This commitment to craftsmanship ensures that each Halcyon porcelain dial is a tribute to exquisite artisanship.



Secondly, the enamel miniature painting technique is a true test of the craftsman's skill, requiring each color to be individually painted and fired, a process filled with challenges and prone to errors. Only a few highly skilled artists can create such exquisite paintings on such small dials.


The combination of these two techniques not only reflects significant time investment and masterful skills but also demonstrates Halcyon's commitment to unique artisanal art. The Halcyon dial is not just a display of time; it is a perfect embodiment of the ultimate craftsmanship and artistic aesthetics in watchmaking.

Rare Collectible Value

In the art of watchmaking, the porcelain dial and enamel miniature painting techniques used by Halcyon are incredibly rare. This uniqueness not only makes Halcyon watches precious collectibles but also reflects their special status in the history of watches.


Looking at the entire history of the watch industry, even watches that merely use enamel miniature painting are priced no less than tens of thousands of dollars, further highlighting the extraordinary value and collectible significance of Halcyon watches.

An Opportune Moment for High Value

Halcyon is currently at a crucial stage of brand establishment and reputation building, having successfully crowdfunded twice and received positive market feedback. It is now being offered at a favorable price. This is an excellent opportunity to acquire a high-quality watch.

Exceptional After-Sales Service

We provide a two-year warranty, 14-day no-reason return policy, and lifelong low-cost repair and free maintenance consultation services, ensuring your purchase is worry-free.

The Best Choice for $1,500

In summary, if your budget is around $1,500 and you want a watch that can showcase your personality and taste, and be the focal point in various occasions, Halcyon is undoubtedly your best choice.

Eternal Elegance: The Art and Challenge of Porcelain Watch Dials

Porcelain has always been a symbol of eternal beauty, bearing the civilization and wisdom of humanity for thousands of years. Its delicate texture, lustrous sheen, and subtle color variations are truly captivating.

  • The luster of fine porcelain resembles oil: thick, warm, and captivating.

The luster of porcelain comes from the densely packed tiny bubbles on its surface and the texture of the glaze. The porcelain items we use daily are produced in a controlled assembly line manner, resulting in uniformly arranged bubbles that give the surface a glaring and monotonous shine.

To achieve a warm luster and delicate texture, two key conditions are required: pinewood firing and handcrafted work.

    During the prolonged burning process, which lasts for over a day, the oils from the burning pinewood gradually merge into the porcelain surface, giving it a warm sheen.

    A kiln fueled by pinewood (an enclosed room used for firing porcelain).

    From selecting materials, using them, and drying times, to firing temperatures, the artisan's decisions at each of the dozen or so steps, based on their experience, determine the size and arrangement of the final bubbles. These spontaneously formed bubble structures create complex light reflections and refractions, which, combined with the pine resin, endow the porcelain with a lustrous, captivating glow and a romantic soul.

    • To achieve a captivating luster, the tile must undergo a complex process that includes billet making, billet sharpening, glaze making, glaze blowing, wood preparation, wood filling, and kiln sealing.

    Shape the porcelain base starting from the clay.

    The skilled craftsman blows the porcelain glaze onto the dial using his mouth.

    However, this romantic process also results in a very low success rate for pinewood-fired porcelain, especially in the production of porcelain watch dials.

    Firstly, for the precision required by watch movements, the thickness of the dial must be less than 1 millimeter, with a tolerance of less than 0.02 millimeters. For stone and metal, this is relatively easy to achieve because metal can be extended, and stone and wood can be polished to meet the requirements through post-processing.

    Only flawless porcelain pieces can be kept.

    However, although porcelain originates from soft clay, once it is given a soul by fire, it cannot be further processed from the moment it is formed. All we can do is select.

    Additionally, for porcelain watch dials with a diameter of 30 to 40 millimeters, minor details or small blemishes that are not noticeable on larger items are unacceptable on the dial. Even if a tiny speck of dust settles on the surface, it must be discarded. 

    • It can be seen that, in the sunlight, the kiln (the room for firing porcelain) is filled with hazardous (fine dust).

    As you can imagine, the romantic feel-driven production process and the primitive, dust-and-fire-filled production environment, combined with such stringent selection criteria, result in the remaining porcelain pieces being truly one in a hundred. Out of a kiln fired with 1,000 kilograms of pinewood, producing several thousand pieces, only a few dozen meet the standards, highlighting the difficulty and preciousness of the production process.

    This is precisely why, although we cannot exhaustively cover all the porcelain watches on the market, we can responsibly say that throughout the history of watches, even including those rare pieces that appear at auctions, genuine porcelain dial watches are still very few and far between.