Delali doesn't exist yet as a finished brand — and I'd rather say that plainly than pretend otherwise. What exists today is a bench, a loom, a growing pile of stabilisation experiments, and one reference far enough along to talk about.
The idea is simple. Modern watchmaking has become very good at flawless surfaces — enamel, lacquer, sunray brushing. I'm interested in the opposite register: a dial that carries the grain of the hand that made it, held inside a case tolerant enough to be worn on a long walk in bad weather.
Everything is deliberately small. A first run of roughly ten to twelve numbered pieces of Ref. 101, The Delevery — funded through Kickstarter, not sold before the movements are regulated. A second reference, The Transformare, exists only as a stretch goal for now. No claims about heritage that hasn't been earned yet.

I want DELALI to be a redemptive, supporting presence in the Colorado community it comes from — not just a brand that happens to be based here. A portion of every DELALI watch supports Denver Rescue Mission's work across Colorado's Front Range. The exact commitment is still being finalized as the business gets off the ground — this page will be updated with specifics once they're set.
Learn about Denver Rescue Mission
Front Range, Colorado
Developing and stabilising the linen dial process by hand — the core R&D behind the Ref. 101 prototypes, and the story the Kickstarter campaign will tell.
Case and crown tension finalised, movement regulation across six positions, ahead of the campaign going live.
A small numbered first run of The Delevery — roughly 10 to 12 pieces — delivered to Kickstarter backers first.
A small open workshop for commissions, service and dial fittings.