Developed together with a German Firefighters Association, the Thermosphere translates the timing structure of a breathing-apparatus operation into a purpose-built tool watch. Limited to 112 pieces, the watch pays tribute to the men and women who work against the clock when every minute matters.
From its postwar beginnings to the depths of the modern Ultra Deep, the Omega Seamaster has evolved through decades of shifting technology, culture, and design. This feature from our Special Design Issue traces how one collection adapted to each era while remaining unmistakably a Seamaster.
Nearly six decades after its debut, Doxa brings back one of the earliest dive chronographs. The new SUB 200 T.GRAPH II arrives with refined proportions, a Sellita automatic chronograph movement, and an expanded lineup that includes a new Caribbean Blue dial.
Rado introduces a striking new blue edition of its Captain Cook High-Tech Ceramic Chronograph. Combining a deep-blue dial and ceramic bezel with a plasma high-tech ceramic case, the latest model blends dive-watch capability with contemporary materials and refined aesthetics.
Favre Leuba expands its Deep Raider Revival line with a vivid orange edition that reinterprets the brand’s 1970s dive watch heritage, pairing vintage inspiration with modern mechanical performance and 300 meters of water resistance.
With the new Pontos S Solar and Pontos S Solar Chronograph, Maurice Lacroix expands its sportiest line for the first time with Swiss solar quartz movements, pairing light-powered efficiency with robust 200-meter water resistance and a distinctly summer-ready aesthetic.
73 years after creating the world's first modern dive watch, Blancpain introduces the new Fifty Fathoms Tech, featuring a three-hour diving bezel designed for extended technical dives.
Marking 60 years of PADI and a decade of partnership with Seiko Prospex, Seiko introduces a limited-edition Turtle diver featuring exclusive anniversary colors, a ceramic bezel, and the proven 4R36 automatic movement.
Inspired by the weathered bronze domes, sculptures, and architectural details of Venice, Venezianico introduces a new interpretation of its Nereide dive watch. The Nereide Verdigris pairs robust diving credentials with a dial whose distinctive patina ensures that no two watches are exactly alike.
The British watchmaker reunites with irreverent French designer Romaric André, aka seconde/seconde/, for a playful summer-themed diver that swaps serious underwater timing for the art of switching off.
