Let me preface this review by saying that I really like Nomos Glashütte. I mean, who doesn?t" They produce some of the most consistently attractive watches in today?s market that are able to check off all the boxes a watch geek may have while remaining approachable to the general public. The watch industry can be intimidating even for seasoned collectors, and Nomos is the opposite of that which makes them a brand I always use to introduce someone to watch collecting. Before I joined WatchTime, I covered watches for a media company that focused on architecture and design and no matter who it was in the office ? the editors, designers, or the management team  ? they all wanted a Nomos. There?s something about the simplicity of their designs ? whether at the high-end with the Lambda or the entry level with the Club ? that draws in everyone.
Despite all these reasons and my profound appreciation for the brand, I could never find that specific model that I would want to wear on my wrist consistently. I loved the simple sobriety of the Tangomat, the everyday appeal of the Ahoi, the annular forms at play on the Lambda, and I haven?t met someone yet who doesn?t appreciate the brand?s take on a worldtimer with the Zürich Weltzeit, but I could never figure out what model I would take home with me if I could.

That all changed when I had the opportunity to check out the new ?At Work? collection during a press preview last month. The ?At Work? series (which we covered here) i...