I believe the "ochs und junior" lunar watch displays the Gregorian calendar day of the month, not the day of the hijri month.
Traditionally, the first day of each hijri calendar month is the day of the first sighting of the hilal, (the crescent new moon), after sunset. Note that hijri days and months conveniently begin at sunset.
I use this site to identify the present Lunar Phase.
https://www.heavens-above.com/moon.aspx
After setting my location and time zone, I see the next new moon will be on 06 October 2021 at 22:05 local time. Future new moons will follow every 29.530589 days.
The time of sunset for the observer will also be needed, it can be found for the day in question on
https://www.heavens-above.com/sun.aspx
Since 22:05 is after sunset, the hijri calendar month will begin for me on the next day, 7 October at sunset. The number of days in a hijri calendar month does not follow a fixed pattern. It must be calculated by extrapolation each month by adding 29.530589 days = 29 days, 12 hours, 44 min, and 2.9 sec, to the instant of the previous new moon. The time instant must then be examined to identify if the astronomical new moon is before or after sunset. That will decide if sunset today or tomorrow will become the first day of the hijri month, and therefore the number of days in the previous hijri month.
Perhaps you can ask a more specific question.
Will you use the "ochs und junior" lunar watch ?
Will you make your own mechanical gear hijri clock ?
Will you need a computer program ?