The collections gets a revamp with this robust timepiece in 39mm and 42mm sizes featuring an elegant ice blue dial with a sunburst finish catching every glint of light. The dark blue ceramic unidirectional rotating bezel has been redesigned to enhance its pleasing feel. Water-resistant to 300 metres and highly resistant to magnetic fields, this timepiece is endowed with a 72-hour power reserve and is also available with a Milanese mesh bracelet.
This timepiece celebrating the brand’s 50th anniversary houses the historical Valjoux 23-6 movement dating back to the company’s founding in 1976. Fully restored and hand-finished, this hand-wound calibre drives central hours and minutes, a small seconds subdial at 9 o’clock and a 30-minute counter opposite. The dial reveals a specific decorative motif on each surface, while the crown and the model’s understated design accentuate the timeless elegance exuded by this 50-piece limited edition.
In 1966, the brand unveiled its first watch fitted with a lever escapement and 60 years on, this re-edition celebrates that heritage. The 35mm tonneau-shaped case, the silver-toned dial featuring baton-type hour-markers and square-tipped hands along with the asymmetrical date aperture combine to embody a form of modern elegance that is both assertive and timeless. Powered by the Oris 733 automatic calibre, this timepiece is also distinguished by a caseback engraved with the historical Oris coat-of-arms.
This 44mm reinterpretation featuring a titanium and black ceramic bezel places the iconic Unico movement centre stage. The calibre’s colours, contrasts and structure highlight the unique construction of the chronograph, with a column wheel on the dial side and an integrated flyback function designed to be more visible than ever. The multi-level dial combines textures and surfaces, lending depth and a resolutely technical touch.
Inspired by a 1959 model, the new Scafograf retains its identity as a professional diver’s watch within a compact 39mm case. Available in four different blue or black-toned versions featuring either gradient or monochrome designs, this timepiece showcases timeless colours. While the triangular hour-markers and the tip of the hours hand remain signature characteristics of the collection, the new Milanese mesh bracelet combines refined aesthetics with exceptional comfort.
This rose gold creation indicates the day and month at 12 o’clock along with the date at 6 o’clock, while a 24-hour subdial incorporates a moon phase. Its subtly shimmering effect is enhanced by faceted applied hour-markers and Dauphine-type hands. The self-winding movement equipped with a stop-seconds function requires just one manual adjustment per year at the end of February, while the correction push-pieces on the sides of the case enable easy adjustment of the various displays.
A subtle yet bold evolution of the brand’s iconic diver’s watch, this timepiece retains its 200-metre water resistance, while appearing in a slimmer case. Despite its 44mm diameter, the compact structure makes it look more like a 42mm model. As well as featuring its first elegant smoky-finished dial (available in black, grey, blue, green and red variations), the collection also introduces a new retro-design textured rubber strap.
After comprehensive testing at the brand’s Precision Laboratory, the Constellation Observatory – representing the first two-hand watch to achieve Master Chronometer certification – appears in a platinum and gold version. Its dial features dodecagonal facets adorned with hand-guilloché grooves, while the transparent case-back provides a chance to admire the Calibre 8915 Grand Luxe, including the Sedna gold rotor bearing the white gold Observatory medallion, as well as a starry sky in aventurine.
Crafted from the Goldtech alloy ensuring optimal strength, the 44mm case of this model houses new hand-wound Calibre P.2031/S revealing its intricate inner workings. This movement is endowed with an exceptional 31-day power reserve made possible by a system comprising four barrels, housing a total of 3.3 metres of mainspring. Just 128 turns of the crown are enough to ensure complete winding, thus eliminating the need for specialised tools in handling this 200-piece limited edition.
The Swiss watch industry has decided to strengthen the criteria of the Swiss made label.
Buying or selling counterfeit products undermines know-how, finances organised crime, and threatens jobs and innovation.