Khagos is derived from the Sylheti word for ‘Paper’.

In the way that an idea can start on a blank sheet of paper and can be used to express yourself in endless ways, Khagos is a brand born from that same spirit; limitless, creative, and free to explore bold new directions.

Designed and assembled right here in the UK, we work with British suppliers and engineering companies to produce as many components ourselves as we can - while powered by precise Swiss movements - every Khagos watch is a celebration of craftsmanship with a shot of something bold.

We may have fun with our designs, but we always strive for quality. From the feel of the case to the finish on the hands, we work with skilled independent craftspeople to make sure every detail is ready to sit on your wrist.

We believe time should be well spent—and a little unexpected. That’s why we craft distinctive timepieces from materials that incorporate things we, and you, love. Coffee case, anyone?

Blending playful charm with the polish of independent watchmaking, Khagos is all about individuality for people who truly love their timepieces and don’t want to take themselves too seriously.

“Coffee is a language in itself.”
— Jackie Chan
“ As long as there was coffee in the world, how bad could things be?”
— Cassandra Clare
“Once you wake up and smell the coffee, it’s hard to go back to sleep.”
— Fran Drescher
“If this is coffee, please bring me some tea; but if this is tea, please bring me some coffee.”
— Abraham Lincoln
“I’m going to start measuring the complexity of coding tasks in coffee cups. ‘This was a five-espresso algorithm.’”
— Unknown

With our first watch, we chose to launch our espresso/coffee-inspired model, a playful nod to taking time out for yourself. Our watches are little reminders to savor the moment. No matter what’s in your cup!

As we turn the page to a brand new year, we’re focusing on the details that matter most. We can’t wait to share more with you in 2025. Wishing you a year filled with time well spent and memories well made. Happy New Year. #seasonofinnov
This time of year has us reflecting on the journey it took to get here. From the first sketches to refining the details of every component, this project has been a labor of love and creativity. We’re so proud of how far the design has come and
When we produced the first stabilized coffee composite, we went all in to see what it was capable of. This involved rigorous testing with engineering partners and borrowing specialized equipment from friends to evaluate its durability and machinabili
The pic that marks the start: turning used coffee pods into something creative and new. The idea came from a challenge to create something fun, unique, and sustainable—breathing new life into what’s usually considered waste. The R&D
Once we're all satisfied with our threaded tubes, we then begin our process of fully assembling the crowns by friction fitting our custom crown caps - proudly produced with small independent British Engineering suppliers. All tubes are fitted with d
Next up in our #technicaltuesday series: Inspecting our threaded tubes. Every crown is manually inspected under a microscope to ensure that threads are concentric and that there isn't any damage or debris trapped. The hole is 0.75mm wide and the thr
Every crown tube is manually tapped and threaded on a watchmakers lathe. We have to overcome inherent limitations with using our supply chain and seeking efficiencies that allow this project to be possible - one of these involves tapping threads int
Within the realm of our technical limitations, we design, develop and prototype as many of our components in-house (literally in our houses!) before sending off the final specifications to our engineering partners. This allows us to be agile, and ma
We work with unconventional materials and processes because your watch should be as unique as you are. #khagos
The name Khagos comes from the Sylheti word for paper - as part of our ethos of being unrestrained and starting from a blank sheet of paper. We’ve embraced the name and came up with our interpretation of the “kha” letter of the Nag