The Vintage Wrist Watch Company has dated this piece to the 1910s.
The watch has a Swiss 15-jewel Electa movement which is working nicely.
The watch measures 34mm diameter excluding the winding crown and the fixed wire lugs.

In 1907, an act came into force which meant that all imported watches had to be assayed in a UK assay office and marked with British import hallmarks. For this, a sponsor's mark was required. In this particular case, Arthur Rendell was an employee, and probably in charge, of the department that handled imported watches at a company called Pringles, the UK's largest wholesalers of jewellery, silverware, clocks and watches, so it was deemed relevant to use his initials.

The inside of the case back also has the maker's mark for François Borgel. He was a very successful inventor and business man, and his company became one of the most important watch case manufacturers of its time. He advertised his screw watch case, such as this example, as "imperméable", which means that he considered his screw case to be waterproof . Early adopters of the Borgel screw case included Longines and IWC. After François Borgel’s death in 1912, the business was carried on by his daughter Louisa. As with any vintage watch, however, we would not recommend that it is treated as still being waterproof or even water protected.

The case is in good condition, just light surface marks but nothing serious at all.
The watch glass is in good condition.
The white enamel dial has four hairline cracks. Originally the numbers and hands would have had painted detail but this has been removed over the years, probably because of radium content.
A new leather strap has been fitted.
The watch will be sent in a new presentation box.
The Vintage Wrist Watch Company has dated this piece to the 1910s.
Specialists in antique and vintage wrist watches and pocket watches
You can view the stock and full dealer information on the The Vintage Wrist Watch Company Profile Page