Sharvari, who has moved from Bunty Aur Babli 2 and Munjya to the action-packed Vedaa and Alpha, has been experimenting with very different sides of herself on screen. Off screen too, she seems to favour a style that feels effortless rather than overdone, making the humble wristwatch one of her go-to accessories.“They’re one of the first accessories I reach for when I’m putting together an outfit. I think that’s what makes watches interesting. We all have the time on our phones, but we still choose to wear a watch, so clearly it’s not just about knowing the time anymore. There’s something about having it on your wrist that we enjoy,” she says.For Sharvari, the appeal lies in how easily it fits into everyday dressing. “I like that a watch is something you can wear every day without it feeling like you’re trying too hard. It can be really subtle, but it still adds something to the look,” she says. And perhaps that is why, despite smartphones making the functional purpose of a watch almost redundant, the accessory has refused to disappear from our wardrobes. “I think that’s why watches have stayed relevant, they’ve become less about what they do and more about why we choose to wear them,” she adds.On the work front, Sharvari will next be seen in the film Yeh Prem Mol Liya. The actress, who was last seen in Alpha recently, recounts her days as an assistant director before stepping into acting and how the experience shaped her approach to work. Having worked as an AD on films, she learnt early on the importance of punctuality. “I’ve always been a very punctual person. Even before I became an actress, I worked as an AD on three films, and that taught me the value of time and discipline. I’m actually the kind of person who sets five alarms just to make sure I’m never late!” she says.