Christopher Ward has released its thinnest integrated watch to date, The Twelve 660. Coming in at just 6.6mm thick, this latest addition to the Twelve line pares the design back to its essentials, while showcasing refined casework and movement finishing.
The 38mm stainless steel case maintains the Twelve’s signature dodecagonal bezel, now slightly widened for visual balance. Finishing includes linear brushing, polished bevels, and sandblasted details. A newly designed integrated bracelet with 2.9mm-high links and a compact 4.2mm butterfly clasp keeps the proportions tight on the wrist.
The dial is stripped down, omitting both date and seconds hand to highlight the textured surface beneath a layer of clear lacquer. Faceted indices and brushed-polished hands add structure without clutter. Four colorways are offered: black, white, green, and blue, with the full DLC black version delivering a stealthier, more contemporary feel.
Inside is a reworked Sellita SW210 hand-wound movement, modified in-house with a skeletonised train bridge, rhodium plating, and polished chamfers. The finishing, visible through the sapphire caseback, includes Geneva stripes, sunray brushing, and custom components developed with Paoluzzo and APJ, the same partners used for the C1 Bel Canto.
The Twelve 660 slots between the regular steel and titanium COSC variants in the lineup, but with its reduced thickness, simplified layout, and higher movement detailing, it offers a distinct value proposition for those who appreciate slim, mechanical design with real wrist presence.
Pricing starts at £1250 / $1495 on rubber strap and £1395 / $1660 on the bracelet. The black DLC variant is priced up to £1495 / $1790.