The Sacred Crafts
The Sacred Crafts brand is a humble nod both forward and backward into storytelling.
Beginning each collection with the notion that the product is already there, it’s just waiting to be let out. Our goal is to use less, laugh more, be different.
The brand concept came together one day in Bangkok over spicy salad and cold beers with old friends. With local knowledge in our corner and experience on our side, we dug into what we might come from such raw storytelling.
Our Seasonal Collection stories are meant to celebrate culture, craft and material that we regard as sacred. We drape our bespoke products in stories we intend to be enjoyed around the world.
Given the limited nature of our products and materials, each collection is numbered and certified so that its owner’s can be a proud part of The Sacred Crafts heritage.
Let’s Face It, We’re Drowning In Trash.
The concept is simple. Tons and tons of junk all over the world. What can we do with it? How can we NOT do what we’re doing now because it’s not working…
Our aim is to bring something positive back to the many places around the world that have impacted such a great global culture we enjoy today.
 Bespoke, Seasonal Collection Stories.
By nature, we are dealing with limited stories about excess materials that were once useful but have moved on and lost their original purpose.
We find stories, products and materials in order to help them become reborn. In doing so, we are helping to correct the convenience culture that has taken over a big part of our lives. We invite the expiration date, the rust and the scratches to show themselves off in all their glory.
Our Bespoke products are offered for as long as we have them. If we can’t make any more its because we used it all up.
Journal
German Polosin KOPF Watch Review
It's not often that a watch face is actually a face, but in this instance, the whole case is a head (with a face in...
Albert Villa Casablanca (Yellow) Watch Review
The watch industry (and many watch collectors (sorry!)) can sometimes be seen to have a snobby view on less expensive...
Sequent x Seconde/Seconde/ Smart(ass) Watch Review
Smart watches are often purely about functionality and rarely much consideration is given to how they might fit into a...
Kieser Design Tragwerk.T (Unique Piece) Review
Are you aware of any modularly configurable, handmade mechanical watches that were inspired by an insect? Kieser...
Chopin Opus 10 No. 12 “Violet Edition” Watch Review
"Polish" and "Swiss watchmaking" are not words often heard in the same sentence, however, the 2 have come together to...
MAALS Sligo Watch Review
From production of a limited edition, inexpensive quartz watch, to bespoke one off commissions; that's where UK based...
Alexander Shorokhoff Revolution AVG Watch Review
There are a few watchmakers that seem to never run out of creative ideas; Alexander Shorokhoff is definitely one of...
Belchengruppe 1247 Visuren #22 Watch Review
A watch brand founded by a designer should be right on the edge of creativity -Â That's exactly what seems to have...
Cyrus Kambys Titanium Watch Review
Cyrus are not known for making many traditional looking watches, however, this one takes things in a slightly...
Oligo Blue, Brown & Black Watches Review
Many watch brands try to peak interest by introducing unorthodox case designs and extravagant movement complications;...
Strond G-AXDN 24h Automatic Watch Review
There are so many aircraft inspired watches around, but none that have a piece of the world's fastest commercial...
Byrne Petroleum Green GyroDial 311 Watch Review
Ever get bored of your watches? Well, Byrne have created an animated complication, which should reduce the chances of...