Here's a quick guide on how you can change the time on your Daniel Wellington watch. If you've had any trouble with changing the time so far, it shouldn't take long for you to fix the issue and get to setting.
In the video below, I outline the few step you can take to freely set time on a Daniel Wellington. I chose the Daniel Wellington DW00100127 which should be very similar to the watchmakers other models.
Thankfully, adjusting the time is straightforward once you know how. First you'll need to locate the crown, which is this small button on the right side.
How To Adjust The Time On A Daniel Wellington Watch
If you've already been fiddling with your new watch, you've probably noticed that you cant get far by turning the crown in this state and that's because its still pushed in. It can be confusing, as the crown will still rotate the hands slightly, even in this position.
The crown needs to be pulled out before you can properly change the time, which protects it from catching and changing your time setting throughout the day.
There's a small groove under the crown you can use to help your grip. It's easiest just to use a fingernail to pull it out.
Once the crown is out, it can be turned towards you to move the hands anti-clockwise, or away from you to move them clockwise.
As you rotate the minutes hand, the hour hand will follow behind. Keep moving until you've reached your current time, and then push the crown back in to lock in your setting.
Once you've pushed the crown back in, your watch will now keep ticking as normal and the crown won't drastically affect the time if it gets caught on a sleeve or elsewhere.
Our Favourite Daniel Wellington Watches
If you love your current Daniel Wellington watch and want a look at some of the other models in our store, we have some of the best right here. The Swedish-based brand is known for its vintage leather watches, and interchangeable straps. Backed by Japanese movement and style based on the classics, these quartz watches have become a staple of modern watchmaking. Take a look for yourself:
