Sutton-branded dress watch with mother-of-pearl-style dial

This is a decorative ladies' wrist watch featuring a silver-tone metal construction. The piece is characterized by a round case with a bezel set with small, white glass or synthetic stones. The dial appears to have a mother-of-pearl-style iridescent finish and bears a logo reading "SUTTON" below the 12 o'clock position. The numerals 12, 3, 6, and 9 are applied in a silver-tone script, with dots used for the remaining hour markers. The watch features three tapered hands. The band is a rigid, cuff-style bracelet with an intricate openwork filigree design, also set with larger circular stones. Stylistically, the piece is consistent with late 20th to early 21st-century fashion jewelry. Visible condition includes some surface scratching on the metal and crystal, as well as minor discoloration or patina within the recessed areas of the filigree. Without physical inspection, the material (which is silver-toned) is unverified and could be base metal, stainless steel, or silver-plated alloy. The stones are likely cubic zirconia or glass given the fashion-forward design. The attribution to Sutton is based on the dial logo, but remains a hypothesis subject to verification of the movement and assembly.

I have examined the image provided of the wrist watch bearing the 'SUTTON' logo. Based on what I can see, this is a fashion-style timepiece characterized by a cuff-style filigree band and a dial with an iridescent finish. I can't verify from a photo the specific composition of the metal or the nature of the stones; however, the design and visible surface wear are consistent with base metal or silver-plated alloy common in mid-market fashion jewelry from the late 20th century. The attribution to Sutton remains a hypothesis as I cannot inspect the movement or internal hallmarking to verify the assembly. The market for fashion watches of this type is generally soft, with value driven primarily by decorative appeal rather than horological rarity. The estimate of $25.00 - $65.00 is based on the assumption that the branding is consistent with the logo and that the movement is in functioning order. Physical inspection by a specialist would be required to verify the materials and internal components. Should the piece be found to be a generic 'in the style of' imitation or if it is non-functional, the value would likely decrease to a nominal range of $5.00 - $15.00. Factors such as the scratching on the crystal and patina in the filigree recesses have been considered in this valuation.