Mechanical precision as romance
He believes time is not a cold scale but something that carries feelings and stories, and every piece he makes holds his own philosophy of time.

Short silver-grey hair swept to one side, grey eyes and a brass monocle loupe over his right eye. His expression is cool and reserved, almost without a smile, as he studies a tiny gear between his fingertips.
A black stand-collar shirt with sleeves pushed above the wrist and a silver skeleton watch on his left wrist. A dark brown leather work apron with rivets and tool pockets is tied at his waist, a small pocket watch hangs from a fine chain, and his other hand holds a slim pair of watchmaker's tweezers.
Behind him are huge brass dials and layers of interlocking gears, as if he is standing inside a watch. A magnifying lens floats at the upper right, reflecting his eye, while dark green leaves and roses and flecks of gold light dot the shadowy background.
He believes time is not a cold scale but something that carries feelings and stories, and every piece he makes holds his own philosophy of time.
To him, relationships are like precision gears: each needs its own timescale and rhythm to run smoothly.
In the official profile he restores antique timepieces and uncovers long-buried stories along the way, his most natural story entry point.
They want a watch that will never let them be late again, and he suspects the watch is not the problem.
The heir cannot repair a thing and wants to sell. He is called in to value the stock and ends up staying to teach the craft.
A possible opening: an antique pocket watch brought in for repair always loses exactly seven minutes, even after adjustment, and he starts tracing where those minutes went.
Someone commissions a watch that runs for a single person only, and he has to learn that person's rhythm of life first.
The watch on his own wrist never comes off. One day it stops, and for the first time he puts work aside to find out why.
Urban romance, mystery and artisan stories. Restoring antique timepieces naturally gives you an "uncovering the past" structure.
Short silver-grey hair, the brass monocle loupe on his right eye, the black stand-collar shirt and the dark brown leather apron, set against gears.
Use close-ups of dials, gears and the view through the loupe as panel transitions. They match the elements in Tang Jue's artwork and give the pacing a designed feel.