Mission
To keep craftsmanship alive in a world of mass production. To build not just watches, but connection. To make time personal again.


Founder
In 2021, Shawn embarked on a journey fueled by a simple yet profound belief — that true craftsmanship should stand the test of time. From a modest workshop, he began meticulously handcrafting watches, each a seamless fusion of precise engineering and a uniquely human touch. Every piece was more than a watch; it was a testament to patience, purpose, and pride.
What began as one man’s relentless pursuit of perfection has evolved into SKYRIM WRIST — a brand built on the unwavering foundation of authenticity, craftsmanship, and timeless design. Guided by Shawn’s philosophy, we continue to create timepieces that speak to those who value the rare balance of honesty and innovation, where every detail is carefully considered and every watch is made to endure.
Watchmakers
Our craftsmen are the heartbeat of SKYRIM WRIST— masters of precision, driven by pride, and devoted to perfection.

Randy
Manager/Watchmaker
Name: Randy
Hometown: Salisbury, MD
Hobbies / Interests: Fishing, working on old tools, hiking
Q: How did you get into watchmaking?
I like working with small parts. Always have. There’s something satisfying about taking a pile of tiny pieces and turning it into something that actually ticks.
Q: What does Seiko Mod mean to you?
It’s the freedom to create something different every day.
Message to Customers:
Your watch isn’t just built — it’s put together by someone who really enjoys the process.

Antonio
Watchmaker
Name: Anotonio
Hometown: Providence, RI
Hobbies / Interests: Sneakers, model kits, indie music, coffee brewing
Q: How did you get into watchmaking?
I used to customize old sneakers and model cars — the detail work was my favorite part. When I stumbled on Seiko mods, I realized it was the same kind of creativity, just way smaller and more precise.
Q: What does Seiko Mod mean to you?
It’s about control and craft. Every screw, every hand, every dial is a chance to get it just right.
Message to Customers:
If you’re wearing one of our watches, know that someone obsessed over it — probably me.

Malcolm
Watchmaker
Name: Maicolm
Hometown: Manchester, NH
Hobbies / Interests: Reading philosophy, woodworking, restoring old watches
Q: How did you get into watchmaking?
I worked in a repair shop fixing jewelry clasps before I ever touched a movement. One day a customer brought in an old Seiko — that changed everything.
Q: What does Seiko Mod mean to you?
Precision and peace. There’s something calming about knowing exactly where every piece fits.
Message to Customers:
If your watch runs smooth, that means I did my job right.

Ian
Watchmaker
Name: Ian
Hometown: Worcester, MA
Hobbies / Interests: Gaming, sketching, sci-fi movies
Q: How did you get into watchmaking?
I’ve always been a night owl. One night I fell into a YouTube rabbit hole about Seiko mods — ordered parts the next day, and never looked back.
Q: What does Seiko Mod mean to you?
It’s like controlled chaos. You’re dealing with dozens of parts that somehow come together into harmony.
Message to Customers:
Every build has a bit of late-night focus in it. That’s my favorite time to work.

Emma
Watchmaker
Name: Emma
Hometown: Dover, NH
Hobbies / Interests: Photography, sketching, thrifting, dogs
Q: How did you get into watchmaking?
I’ve always loved design — typography, color, balance. When I first saw a Seiko mod with a pastel dial, it clicked. I realized watches can be creative design pieces, not just timekeepers.
Q: What does Seiko Mod mean to you?
It’s about expression and detail. It’s also about proving patience can be powerful.
Message to Customers:
Your watch tells time — but it also tells your story.

Brandon
Watchmaker
Name: Brandon
Hometown: Nashua, NH
Hobbies / Interests: Video gaming, puzzle solving, history, tinkering
Q: How did you get into watchmaking?
I was always fascinated by mechanical things, but when I discovered watches, it was a completely different level of challenge. It reminds me of how I used to take apart old toys and electronics but shrinking the parts down to the size of a thumbnail.
Q: What does Seiko Mod mean to you?
Seiko mods to me means freedom — the freedom of creativity & choice. It’s a way of showing people the part of you that can’t be described by words, but by how it makes them feel when they see the meticulous choices you made while building that one-of-a-kind watch that screams this is me.
Message to Customers:
Let the truest you shine through.

Keaton
Watchmaker
Name: Keaton
Hometown: Portland, ME
Hobbies / Interests: Mountain biking, vintage tools, camping
Q: How did you get into watchmaking?
My uncle collected vintage Seikos. I took one apart when I was a teenager and completely ruined it. I’ve been trying to make up for that ever since.
Q: What does Seiko Mod mean to you?
To me it’s about respect — taking something already great and pushing it one step further.
Message to Customers:
We build watches meant to be worn, not stored. Go live with them.
Timeline

2021
Where Craft Begins
In a small workshop, a handful of watch enthusiasts began reimagining Seiko timepieces. What started as passion became precision — every Mod built by hand, one watch at a time.

2022
The Art of Modding Perfected
Experiment after experiment, the team refined every detail — polishing bezels, testing movements, mastering finishes. What once was hobby turned into craftsmanship worthy of pride.

2023
From Workshop to Studio
SKYRIM WRIST opened its first dedicated studio, bringing together artisans and designers under one roof. Custom orders flourished, and each client began to see their ideas turned into reality.

2024
Expanding Horizons
Our watches crossed oceans — from Hong Kong to the United States, and soon found admirers across Europe. A growing community of collectors began calling SKYRIM WRIST their brand.

2025
The Modern Craftsman’s Era
Today, SKYRIM WRIST stands for independent craftsmanship — a union of precision, heritage, and modern design. Every watch is still built by hand, carrying the same promise from day one: to craft time, not just measure it.



