The Vintage Wrist Watch Company has dated this piece to the 1920s.
The watch has a seven jewel stem-winding movement which is working nicely. The movement is an FHF movement, supplied by and signed with the logo of Baume & Co.
The movement is protected by an inner hinged cover.

The watch measures 50mm diameter excluding the winding stem and the loop. The case is silver and there are hallmarks inside the case back for London 1926 together with a maker's mark for Arthur Baume of Baume & Co. The case back has a small pin-prick “ding”and light surface marks but overall very acceptable.

The watch glass has minor marking, again very acceptable.
The dial is signed, albeit faintly, with the name Sir John Bennett, London. John Bennett (1814 – 1897) was one of the most controversial characters in British horology and, in many aspects one of the most advanced. He greatly advocated the Swiss methods of manufacture where parts were interchangeable rather than being made for each individual watch. This put him in conflict with many of his colleagues. It was even said that the establishment of the British Horological Institute was designed to protect decent watchmakers from “new brooms” like Bennett.

As well as manufacturing, he also retailed from a rather grand shop in Cheapside, London, which is where this particular watch would originally have come from.
The dial has a couple of faint hairlines towards the edge, mostly covered by the bezel. Ornate blued-steel hands, a subsidiary seconds dial and an outer minute track.
The watch comes in a new presentation box.
The Vintage Wrist Watch Company has dated this piece to the 1920s.
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