First, are you sure this something she will enjoy or are you projecting your interest?
Second, nice looking watch but from what I see of the world at-large, not terribly in fashion, this may be an issue.
Third, are you sure a mechanical is compatible with her interest and lifestyle. Winding a watch each morning is routine for me (and like day and date watches much less rotating all the time), if it won't be a daily wear watch you are adding to the morning routine, if it is a daily wear automatic then not so much. Yeah it's not a lot of time each day but it is a routine disruption.
Fourth point, consider a men's watch circa 1950-1969 most of the men's dress watches in that era are relatively small by today's standards and smaller than some of the more outrageous women's watches today and modestly larger than the typical. Seamasters, Constellations, and any number of Longiness off the top of my head would make great watches for women. If not for the size strap on my Seamaster, my wife would have snagged mine.
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