
As you can see, Ming has gone fully integrated with its new bracelet, offering a design that addresses some of the main issues associated with the integrated bracelet format. To make a good bracelet, the brand says, you need “progressive curvature across multiple axes, curved links, and a higher pivot point. This allows the bracelet to conform smoothly to any wrist size without gaps or pinch points.” It’s an incredibly bold look, almost reminiscent of the old “lobster” bracelets found on some vintage Patek Philippes.
The important part is the tool-less adjustment. Each removable link has a slider that you can easily unlock. Then, when you put it back together, it’s also easy to tell that the lock is engaged. The bracelet is finished with a deployant butterfly clasp, the brand’s thinnest pushbutton clasp yet, featuring a mechanism that allows up to 2.5mm of on-the-fly micro adjustment on each side (in 1.25mm increments).
