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best automatic dive watches

In a world where we are becoming increasingly tethered to digital tools, computers, and smartwatches, there exists a breed of watch that still applies itself to the crushing, unforgiving depths of the ocean, though we may not need to rely on it so much today.

It’s the automatic dive watch. Indeed, there is still a market for what was once an indispensable tool – a lifeline, even. Today, it serves as a testament to the evolution of watchmaking.

Modern-day dive tools trace their roots back to a rich heritage, steeped in world firsts, innovative materials, and cutting-edge technology.

With just as much draw as they once had, luxury dive watches are still worn for their practical robustness, their versatility, and their unmistakable style. This guide looks at the best automatic dive watches currently on the market and touches on the importance of the dive watch, even in today’s world.

The Appeal of the Dive Watch

It’s a known fact that dive watches are inherently over-engineered. Even for those who barely take their watches near a drop of water, they instill a sense of immortality.

Dive watches have a solid construction that allows them to survive impact, pressure, and the general knocks and bumps you would expect to encounter when on the deck of a boat or whilst exploring the ocean bed.

What’s more, their water resistance surpasses the underwater depths that most humans would ever need or want to venture down to.

Their impressive shock resistance means they can withstand the endeavours of the most daring and adventurous spirits, while a clear dial format with large luminescent details ensures continual, uncompromised legibility. 

Simply put, it’s the underwater tool watch that you’ll probably never need to use underwater, but it’s good to know you could if you wanted to.

Some of the industry’s most iconic watches are dive watches. Their chunky unidirectional rotating bezels and prominent, luminous hour markers and hands create a rugged, stylish look that can seamlessly transition from casual wear to something more formal if needed.

And though there was once an unwritten rule condemning the use of a dive watch with a suit, it has been done and continues to be done.

Even if you have no aspirations to wear your watch to the swimming pool on vacation, let alone the ocean, it’s often the knowing that you don’t have to wrap your watch in cotton wool that makes it so appealing.

Dive watches look daring even in the most mundane of settings, oozing masculinity and character, and cementing strong pop culture status to the wrist (Think 007, Jaws, and The Meg).

And supposing you don’t even need a tough and durable daily tool for leisurely pursuits or your line of work? That’s ok. Many collectors just love the look and enjoy the heft of a dive watch on the wrist.

These tools have the ability to directly connect the wearer with a rich history of deep-sea exploration and horological innovation through the ages, which is one reason why models with a retro flair prove incredibly popular today. Let’s take a look at some of our favourite picks here at Exquisite Timepieces.  

Ball Engineer Hydrocarbon DeepQUEST

Ball Engineer Hydrocarbon DeepQUEST

Dial luminosity is arguably one of the most impressive qualities of a Ball watch. The company has specialised in perfecting its tritium-filled light tubes for years. Of all the modern-day Super-LumiNova-treated dials out there, the continual glow of Ball’s micro gas tubes reigns supreme.

These tubes glow during the daytime, even when you can’t see them. Fitted tubes on the hands and the hour markers of this Ball Engineer Hydrocarbon DeepQUEST watch will guide the way through the murkiest of waters in colours of orange and green.

The watch measures 42mm in diameter and has been crafted from titanium for a comfortable and lightweight feel against the wrist. Master designers at Ball equip this watch with a staggering 1000-meter water resistance, which is upheld by the expertly engineered screw-down crown at 3 o’clock.

Ball Engineer Hydrocarbon watches are built like tanks, and this DeepQUEST iteration is no exception. In addition to its smooth and glossy black ceramic unidirectional rotating bezel, this dive watch features several patented innovations, including a SpringLOCK Anti-Shock System to reduce the impact on the balance spring inside the automatic movement, and the brand’s SpringSEAL Regulator Protection, which prevents important components from shifting position during heavy impact.  

Blancpain Fifty Fathoms Automatic 38mm

The Fifty Fathoms watch by Blancpain is highly regarded in the watch world. It’s a truly exceptional timepiece in its own right, carrying historical significance, as well as being considered the archetype of the modern dive watch.

What’s even more impressive about this Fifty Fathoms watch is its slimness, which sets it apart from so much of its competition. So many modern automatic dive watches sit on the wrist like a bulky slab of metal.

Still, Blancpain has carefully considered this design, offering it in an appealing 38mm diameter for those with smaller wrists.

This Blancpain Fifty Fathoms watch is powered by the in-house automatic Calibre 1150, which features a silicone balance spring and a 100-hour power reserve once fully wound.

It may or may not be a watch you want to wear every single day, but the combination of its 300M water-resistant red gold case and its classic blue sailcloth strap, not to mention its luxurious 18k rose gold case, makes it an interesting proposition that sits somewhere between sporty and dressy.

Blancpain prioritises legibility across the dial, featuring shard-like hour markers, luminous central hour and minute hands, and a red-tipped central sweeping seconds hand, all set against a bed of sunray blue.

Bremont Supermarine 500m on Nato Strap

Bremont Supermarine 500m on Nato Strap

This automatic dive watch from Bremont belongs to the British manufacturer’s Supermarine watch collection and impresses with its 500-meter water-resistant case crafted from 904L stainless steel.

Fit for the water or for wearing on dry land, the broad 43mm model creates huge wrist presence with its black dial finished in a striking wave effect, complemented by a sporty NATO strap.

It’s a perfect example to demonstrate how the dive watch can be a versatile tool. While material straps are not as quick-drying or as practical for diving as rubber bands, they do give a dive watch a nice field watch style, should you intend to wear it out of the water.

The Bremont Supermarine 500M can reach extraordinary depths whilst keeping the internal environment water-tight.

Its 500-meter water resistance is paired with a screw-down crown, brushed lugs, and a strong scratch-resistant sapphire crystal glass that shields the luminous-filled hands and hour markers from any undesirable glare when exposed to natural or artificial light.

Lastly, you’ll note the wayfinder logo, which now sits at 12 o’clock on the dial as Bremont’s new emblem. It sits amongst flashes of orange detail seen in the Supermarine lettering and in the five-minute increments of the minute track on the flange.

DOXA Sub 300T Clive Cussler

DOXA Sub 300T Clive Cussler

Not many dive watches are as closely associated with pop culture as DOXA. Its watches have appeared on the silver screen and on the wrists of ocean conservationist Jacques Cousteau throughout the 60s and 70s.

This iteration, however, is named the Clive Cluster and pays homage to the novelist and the adventurous character he writes about, Dirk Pitt.

Inspired by shipwreck voyages, the Sub 300T has an aged and weathered appearance to its stainless steel case, evoking a vintage compass and showcasing the fearless spirit of adventure.

The bracelet, clasp, and case of the DOXA Sub 300T Clive Cluster watch all feature a worn look that coincides beautifully with a vintage-coloured dial, achieved through a handmade decorative grinding process.

Capturing a strong vintage look, masters at DOXA choose a beads-of-rice bracelet, which can be swapped for a NATO strap if desired.

On the caseback of this special dive watch are the names and historical artefacts discovered by NUMA, while the unidirectional rotating bezel allows for effortless measuring of elapsed time marked by depth in feet.

Aside from a helium escape valve to complete its look, this 300M water-resistant dive watch is powered by a relentless workhorse – a Swiss-made automatic movement with a 38-hour power reserve.

Longines Hydroconquest GMT

Longines Hydroconquest GMT

For watch enthusiasts who appreciate the mechanical complexity of a solidly engineered movement at the heart of a watch, automatic dive watches are often considered to be “wristwatches with a soul”. The same is true for the diving kind, such as this automatic dive watch – the Longines HydroConquest GMT.

As you’ll already have figured from its name, it’s not just a watch for diving but also a companion for clocking up the air miles and hopping time zones.

The Longines HydroConquest GMT draws inspiration from the world of water sports and features a 300-meter water-resistant stainless steel case, topped with a strong anti-reflective sapphire crystal front.

The automatic Calibre L844, housed within its 41mm case, is capable of producing a power reserve of 72 hours when removed from the wrist. It’s a great option if you like to rotate your collection regularly, and even features a silicone hairspring that’s resistant to the damaging effects of magnetism.

The star of the show, however, is the indulgent chocolate-caramel dial in a sunray finish. Similar to the hue of a vintage-inspired bronze dive watch, the tones of the dial and the matching colored ceramic bezel are perfect for getting noticed on the wrist, and even feature beige-colored markers and hands for added retro charm.

Mühle Glashütte Seebataillon GMT

Mühle Glashütte Seebataillon GMT

Just a subtle swing of the wrist will power the rotor and wind the mainspring of this stylish dive watch from Muhle Glashutte.

Perhaps this isn’t a brand that would naturally spring to mind when you think of an automatic dive watch, but this German brand certainly knows how to catch the attention of the German Navy’s Seebataillon.

Watches from the brand’s S.A.R. series mean business and have been developed especially for soldiers of this specialised unit.

It’s also a GMT complication, allowing you to track an additional time zone via the black 24-hour scale around the flange and a light, golden-colored arrow-tipped GMT hand.

A matte black dial features matte black coated hands treated with a generous layer of Super-LumiNova material, allowing you to track the time even when submerged under 300 meters of water.

This is a confident 45mm model crafted from lightweight titanium, housing a reliable Sellita-based movement that offers a 56-hour power reserve.

The movement even benefits from Muhle Glashutte’s special in-house Woodpecker neck regulation mechanism, promising improved mechanical efficiency, along with a stop-second feature and date correction mechanism.

Nivada Grenchen Aquamar Blue

Nivada Grenchen Aquamar Blue

Automatic dive watches can last for generations, and that was certainly the vision behind the Aquamar Blue by Nivada Grenchen.

In contrast to a quartz watch, the automatic movement within this dive watch is built to withstand the test of time and endure extreme underwater conditions, thanks to its solidly constructed 38mm stainless steel case.

It may be a lesser-known charismatic dive watch in the grand scheme of things, but this watch compromises on nothing in terms of quality and reliability.

The watch features a sandwich dial with luminous treatment underneath the surface, protruding through from the lower level.

The off-white colour of the faux patina lume adds even more vintage character to this 200-meter water-resistant case, as does the beads-of-rice bracelet.

On the back of the case is an engraved depiction of the Antarctic penguin, which personifies the watchmaker’s pursuit of exploration. To finish, Vivada Grenchen equips this watch with a domed sapphire crystal glass front and screw-down crown.

The real hidden surprise of the Aquamar dive watch, however, is the innovative bi-color calendar disc, which transitions from LumiNova white to faux-patina beige, much like a game of roulette.

Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean 600M Worldtimer

Even if you never dive with the Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean 600M Worldtimer, you’ll still want to wear it daily. Its black and turquoise dial, featuring world cities and the date on a globe decoration, contributes to what can only be described as an entirely unique take on the dive watch.

It’s good for the gym, drinks out with friends in the evening, or a deep, daring dive, thanks to a water resistance of 600 meters. But most of all, its slick black ceramic case imparts a resolutely modern look on the wrist.

This Omega Seamaster boasts a playful mix of honeycomb textures and smooth, vibrant surfaces, all punctuated by Omega’s distinctive arrow-tipped hands.

The 45.5mm model features a laser-ablated diving scale and a Grade 5 titanium globe dial centre, along with day and night sections, and diamond-brushed indexes.

Comfort, of course, is paramount. Omega equips this watch with an integrated black structured rubber band and outfits it with one of its state-of-the-art Co-Axial escapement movements, guaranteeing chronometer-certified accuracy 24/7.

The self-winding Calibre 8938 is resistant to magnetic fields reaching 15,000 gauss, and provides a 60-hour power reserve, ensuring you’re covered for every eventuality.

Oris Diver Sixty-Five

Oris is cherished by an elite community of dive watch enthusiasts, particularly those with a fondness for the Divers Sixty-Five watch collection, which draws direct inspiration from the brand’s earlier dive watches of the 1960s.

The collection first launched in 2016, wowing devoted dive watch collectors with its bubble, domed sapphire that mimicked the distortion effect that many vintage dive watches featured with their acrylic lenses. 

This Divers Sixty-Five watch imparts complete, unadulterated vintage charm in the form of a multi-piece stainless steel case that aligns with yesteryear’s proportions, measuring 40mm in diameter.

The minute scale on the top ring also facilitates easy handling of the unidirectional rotating bezel. This is a watch that you’ll want to wear with a bomber jacket, casual weekend attire, and something smarter during the evening.

The splash of turquoise is what brings this Oris dive watch to life. It appears in the shield, circular and rectangular hour markers, injecting the watch with a subtle splash of color without being overbearing or detracting from the retro characteristics that feature elsewhere.

Although Oris has returned to manufacturing some of its own movements for select dive watches, this one is powered by a third-party Swiss movement, which isn’t necessarily a bad thing, since ETA movements, and those like them, constitute cheaper and easier repairs and service work.

Seiko Prospex Diver’s Modern Re-Interpretation GMT

Seiko Prospex Diver’s Modern Re-Interpretation GMT

No one does a better value-for-money automatic dive watch than Japanese watch manufacturer Seiko. The Prospex collection is bursting with an endless range of diver-ready styles, each one imbued with tool watch credentials for everyday wear.

This is another GMT dive watch, though if you don’t want to use the complication, it’s no big deal. The time zone tracking function is the runner-up feature in this watch. First and foremost, it’s a rugged dive tool with an athletic, chiselled stainless steel case (42mm) and a water resistance of 200 meters.

This Seiko Prospex watch is a re-interpretation of the brand’s earlier 1968 model – the brand’s first dive watch.

It features a dramatic green dial with a matching green unidirectional rotating bezel that only rotates counter-clockwise, thereby eliminating the risk of accidentally extending dive time while underwater.

It features luminous, chunky hour markers and hands, along with a golden yellow GMT hand that allows you to track an additional time zone via a discreet 24-hour track around the flange.

Additional features include its rugged three-link stainless steel bracelet, which provides comfort against the wrist thanks to a Seiko-engraved three-fold clasp and a push-button release mechanism with an extending feature.

TUDOR Pelagos Ultra

TUDOR Pelagos Ultra

Last but not least is the TUDOR Pelagos. In a world of fragile, temperamental electronics, nothing beats the robustness and longevity of a tough automatic dive watch like this.

Firstly, take note of its staggering 1000-meter water resistance – by far one of its most impressive features. Secondly, the dial of the TUDOR Pelagos is tailored for complete legibility.

It features a rich black display adorned with crisp, square, and rectangular hour markers, together with the iconic Snowflake hands – a signature design feature of TUDOR.

The Tudor Pelagos offers a refreshing blend of professional-grade materials and tool-oriented features that are rare in a watch within the sub-$8,000 to $10,000 price bracket.

And here’s where the fundamental differences lie between the Pelagos and the TUDOR Black Bay – another collector’s favourite. The Pelagos case is constructed from titanium and even features an extension mechanism on its equally lightweight bracelet.

This allows for the dive watch to wear like a dream. In fact, if it weren’t for the many practical uses of the watch, you’d likely forget you were wearing it.

Everything, from the ergonomically crafted links of the bracelet to the butter-smooth click of the bezel, has been engineered to a level of excellence, using its sister brand, Rolex, as a standard to match up to.

Fitted with a METAS-certified movement, the TUDOR Pelagos is ideal for professional divers, saturation divers, recreational divers, or non-divers.

To be quite frank, anyone looking for a tool watch should consider something like the Pelagos. Its use, both underwater and on land, not to mention features like its helium escape valve, makes it a perfect go-anywhere, do-anything watch with an unmistakable rugged charm.

Wrapping Up

You’ve just finished reading our lineup of the best automatic dive watches as chosen by us here at Exquisite Timepieces.

Each option in our lineup offers something a little different, whether it’s next-level water resistance, innovative gas light tubes for superior luminosity, or hidden colour-changing calendrical functions. Which will you choose?

best women's large face watches (

No More Hiding: The Best Big Watch Faces for Women

William Boyd

October 5, 2025

Without this article veering head-on into a catastrophic car-crash-debate about controversial topics surrounding gender-defining terminology, and who believes what (and before I get accused of being narrowminded with my rather traditional views on the matter!), let me say that, on this occasion, women can actually wear men’s watches without making a gender claim.

It has nothing to do with social acceptance, or discrimination, or a need to have the option made available to us purely out of principle. I’m a girl and I like to wear men’s watches. It’s that simple. I own a Mr Jones Golden Hour (yes, the one with the bee).

It’s a behemoth of a timepiece – 45mm in diameter, to be precise. It’s not intended as a lady’s watch as such, nor is it a men’s watch. I wear it because it makes me smile and I’m a sucker for boyfriend jeans, boyfriend shirts, and the beloved boyfriend watch.

For far too long, there has been an unspoken narrative that women’s watches need to be dainty, delicate, diamond-festooned things. And while there is nothing wrong with the latter, these characteristics don’t define a woman’s watch (now I’m sounding woke!).

The Appeal of the Large Watch Face

If you’re a female and you’re becoming increasingly drawn towards watches with larger diameters, you’re not alone. Maybe you want to rebel against the “dainty” constraints you once believed you had to adhere to. Perhaps a larger watch with a bigger presence aligns with your new role at work.

Or perhaps you love gender-neutral styles, or prefer the masculine undertones that a broader diameter naturally brings to the wrist.

As I mentioned earlier, there are numerous advantages to a larger watch face. For starters, watches with larger faces are easier to read the time from.

This enhanced legibility often accompanies additional features and high-end complications. A larger case means a larger crown and push-pieces and, generally speaking, a watch that is easier to manipulate.

All that aside, larger watches create great visual balance and double up as a status symbol, reflecting one’s success and sometimes marking a significant milestone in life.

If you’ve come to this guide for some inspiration, I’ll cut to the chase. Here are some of the best large watch faces for women currently dominating the market.

Oris Big Crown Pointer Date Calibre 403

Oris Big Crown Pointer Date Calibre 403

There are no prizes for guessing why this Oris watch automatically passes the “feminine” test. Its sumptuous terracotta dial verges on pink territory, adding a zingy splash of color to the wrist.

Fundamentally, the Oris Big Crown Pointer watch is a pilot’s watch. Many models from the collection feature crisp Arabic numerals around the hour track and Oris’s stylish jet turbine-inspired fluted bezel, adding an extra touch of aviation detail.

Yet, the recent batch of Big Crown Pointer Date watches released by Oris post 2021 look different. They feature polished bezels, straight pencil-style hands (that replace the traditional-looking syringe hands that the series was once synonymous with), and convey an overall aesthetic that is more aligned with the everyday dress watch.

If you’re a lady looking for a timepiece to wear with smart attire, but one that gently carries some subtle touches of nostalgia, this 40mm Oris Big Crown Pointer Date, with its in-house Calibre 403, packs a whole load of “big watch” character into its design, and secures to the wrist with a practical H-link bracelet for a snug fit.

Parmigiani Fleurier Tonda PF GMT Rattrapante Verzasca

Parmigiani Fleurier Tonda PF GMT Rattrapante Verzasca

Yes, this is a large watch for a female wrist (40mm), and it does feature a unique Verzasca Green dial, which is sure to turn some heads. However, the real star of the show is the Tonda PF’s Split GMT complication, which Parmigiani Fleurier utilizes to display two time zones simultaneously.

Two superimposed hands sit against this textured teal-like dial in different metallic finishes. One is rhodium-plated in gold and displays the local time, while the other is rose gold and displays home time.

But how does it work, you ask? Well, if you look over to the 8 o’clock location on the case, you’ll see a pusher that moves both the local and home time forward in one-hour increments.

The rose gold hand, however, remains in position until you activate it with the 3 o’clock pusher, where it will spring back or “fly back” to the home time hand when you need it to.

The clever complication allows you to align the hands when you don’t need to track a second time zone. All in all, it’s a GMT watch, but only when you want it to be. Now, let’s discuss the captivating Grain d’orge dial guilloche dial pattern….

Full of depth, the textured dial adds a rich and creamy layer to an already well-layered cake. A mesmerising display of light comes into play at certain angles, allowing this large dial to reinvent itself depending on where and how you wear the watch.

This large women’s watch features a brushed and polished steel bracelet and is powered by the Caliber PF051, which provides a 48-hour power reserve once fully wound.

H. Moser & Cie. Endeavour Tourbillon Concept                    

H. Moser & Cie. Endeavour Tourbillon Concept

If you’re a fan of a concept watch, the Moser & Cie Endeavour Tourbillon Concept Pop is worth some consideration. It goes without saying that the brand’s choice of colour will appeal to both genders with an attractive green and pink palette spanning a diameter of 40mm.

The Endeavour Tourbillon Concept Pop is one of those watches that’s going to garner lots of attention wherever you wear it, purely for the fact that it looks like nothing else on the market.

The simplicity of its minimalist dial, in shades of “Burmese jade and pink opal,” achieves both futuristic and retro vibes simultaneously, with just the central hour and minute hands pulling the time together.

The flying tourbillon, exposed through the dial’s surface, also showcases some of Moser & Cie’s finest work and will appeal to female horophiles who have a genuine appreciation for top-tier engineering.  

MeisterSinger Kaenos Sunburst Ice Blue

MeisterSinger Kaenos Sunburst Ice Blue

The Meistersinger KS914 Kaenos Sunburst Ice Blue watch features a sandwich dial, comprising an upper layer with cut-out Arabic numerals and hour markers, revealing a bottom luminous layer that pierces through the upper surface to display the time at night.

The German watchmaker is renowned for making watches that tell the time using a single hand. And although the concept sounds confusing, Meistersinger watches like this actually promote a more relaxed approach to timekeeping.

This watch wears larger than it suggests on paper, and if you ask me, it’s all due to the unconventional dial layout.

Elements are more spaced out across this dial, and with only one hand to tell the time, this 40mm steel model, featuring a captivating blue dial, takes Meistersinger watches in a whole new, elegant, and sporty direction. 

H. Moser & Cie. Endeavour Concept Purple Enamel

H. Moser & Cie. Endeavour Concept Purple Enamel

Another Moser & Cie watch, this time the Endeavour Concept on a hypnotic purple dial. The watch is equipped with a purple central seconds hand that seamlessly blends into the texture of its enamel dial, leaving only the hour and minute hands to take center stage.

The watch unites the ancestral art of enamelling, which (if you know anything about coloured enamel dials) is no mean feat. The margins between a perfect dial and a complete fail are unforgivingly thin, and when watches cost this much to manufacture, there is no room for error.

With a 40mm stainless steel case and a matching purple leather strap to echo the intense colour of the dial, this is a large watch by women’s standards but one that leans more into technical depth than an ornamental style, with the automatic Calibre HMC 201 comprising a double hairspring for improved efficiency and accuracy.

Glashutte Original Senator Excellence Panorama Date Moon Phases

Glashutte Original Senator Excellence Panorama Date Moon Phases

The Glashütte Original Senator Excellence Panorama Date Moon Phase is another watch that provides a fascinating insight into a finely crafted and finished movement.

This watch supports the notion that women don’t need fancy gemstones and decadent diamond decoration to appreciate a well-made wristwatch.

The Glashütte Original Senator Excellence watch features a large date window in the unusual location of 4 o’clock, dressed against a deep blue background to match the blued feuille hands and, of course, a beautifully decorated moon phase indicator at 11 o’clock.

I love the watch’s informal layout. Glashütte Original abides by no rules to make this watch work, yet it somehow does. The dial still feels balanced, despite being housed within a vast 40mm diameter.

The use of a copper-frosted dial hints at femininity in a very unofficial way. This watch features an innovative bayonet mount, which secures the movement into position, affixing it to the case as a means of shock resistance.

Additionally, the copper-frosted dial is inspired by the Ore Mountains, which were mined for their mineral resources. The Panorama date, of course, is no stranger to a Glashütte Original watch.

If you like a watch with traditional elements, you’d be hard-pressed to find one with more subtle nods to its maker’s heritage, and for a similar price, than the Senator Excellence. 

DOXA SUB 250T GMT Divingstar

DOXA SUB 250T GMT Divingstar

Big into dive watches? You don’t have to exhaust the market looking for one small enough and discreet enough to pass as a “lady’s diver”. You have the entire range of men’s dive watches to explore.

The truth is, dive watches are meant to look big and chunky, so you can really go to town with an oversized watch here.

The DOXA Sub 250T GMT Divingstar pays homage to the brand’s legendary role in crafting professional watches for divers. The brand is associated with ocean conservation, having been the choice of watch for underwater adventurer Jacques Cousteau during the 1960s.

If you know anything about DOXA, you’ll be familiar with its signature orange diver dial. However, over recent years, DOXA has expanded its colour options and now features models in Caribbean, Aquamarine, White Pearl, and Sea Emerald, to name just a few examples.

This model, presented in a “Divingstar” yellow, is going to get you noticed. Its sporty, supple yellow rubber band is perfect for sports as well as swimming and water sports. What’s more, DOXA watches even come on a beads-of-rice stainless steel bracelet for those who prefer the look of the vintage dive watch.

Blancpain Fifty Fathoms Automatic Pink

Just to prove that feminine shades can also take the form of rugged and ready sports watches, the Blancpain Fifty Fathoms is dedicated to women.

It’s still a broad companion, measuring 38mm in diameter, but combines an athletic profile and large, chunky luminescent dial appliques with a touch of pink.

This stainless steel model is water resistant to 300 meters and features no diamonds. It’s ready for action. A sapphire unidirectional rotating bezel will allow you to track elapsed time underwater without any difficulty, while the white mother-of-pearl dial features pink indexes that have been treated with Super-LumiNova for exceptional legibility underwater.

Fitted with all the features needed in any dive watch, including the sapphire crystal glass, a screw-down crown, and a rugged three-link stainless steel bracelet, the Blancpain Fifty Fathoms watch will take you from the beach to a mountain hike without you even needing to think about it.

The watch is powered by one of Blancpain’s in-house automatic movements – the Calibre 1153, which will keep accurate time for 100 hours without relying on the movement of your wrist.

Finally, although this watch looks as though ot weighs a substantial amount on the wrist, Blancpain experts have chosen a lightweight titanium case for this Fifty Fathoms design, making it even more ideal for runs, hikes, swims, and general day-to-day wear throughout the week.

Omega Aqua Terra 150M Turquoise

Omega Aqua Terra 150M Turquoise

If there is one brand that masters the art of catering to both male and female audiences with its universally appealing designs, it’s Omega.

In particular, the brand’s Seamaster range is not only one of the world’s largest dive watch collections by any single brand, but it’s also a treasure trove of unisex designs that resonate with women who choose quality craftsmanship over everything else.

The Aqua Terra 150M watch, as its name suggests, is a 150-meter water-resistant model, but doesn’t necessarily feel like a bold tool watch. If you don’t like the generic bulky look of a dive watch, something like this Aqua Terra 150M could be just the ticket.

It features this stunning teal dial colour with the familiar shard-like hour markers and faceted hands delivering legibility in every environment. The dial boasts a black gradient effect around the edge and features a clear trapezoid date window at 6 o’clock.

This is certainly a large watch face for a female wrist, measuring 41 mm in diameter. Still, thanks to its symmetrical case and integrated metal bracelet, it wears surprisingly small on the wrist. One advantage of any Omega watch is its promise of reliability.

The brand commits to kitting its watches out with METAS-certified movements that feature the Co-Axial escapement, which Omega acquired the rights to in the 1990s. Since then, every Omega watch has been able to promise superior accuracy of the very highest kind.

Hublot Big Bang Unico Mint Green Ceramic

Hublot Big Bang Unico Mint Green Ceramic

If oversized and unconventional is your thing, Hublot watches are worth checking out. These watches are inherently masculine, and women who seek them out are naturally drawn to timepieces that are more than just an accessory.

Hublot watches, such as the Big Bang Unico, evoke confidence and power, conveying a sense of contemporary luxury. This model is packaged in mint green ceramic, offering a unisex design that showcases the inner workings of the watch through the dial side.

A small seconds sub-dial is situated at 3 o’clock in the same mint green, while the smooth ceramic bezel features the signature H-shaped screws that all Big Bang watches are recognised for.

This sporty chronograph features Arabic numeral hour markers that glow with luminous material at night, as well as a mint green minute scale on the flange and luminous-treated central hands.

Under the hood is the in-house UNICO movement. It’s a flyback chronograph function, meaning that the stopwatch features of this watch are much easier to activate than in a standard chronograph.

While the 2 o’clock pusher begins a stopwatch timing in the traditional way, the 4 o’clock pusher can stop a timing, reset the hands back to base, and begin a new timing with one fell swoop.

The movement also features a column wheel mechanism, providing an overall smoother mechanical performance and a power reserve of 72 hours once fully wound.

Bremont Terra Nova 38 Turquoise

This would be no Exquisite Timepieces guide without mention of one of our proudest collaborative efforts to date. Henley-on-Thames watchmaker Bremont and we here at Exquisite Timepieces teamed up to create a Terra Nova watch a couple of months ago, resulting in this 38mm field watch with a striking turquoise dial.

Since the Terra Nova arrived, marking a significant overhaul of the Bremont catalogue as we knew it, its distinctive 904L steel barrel-shaped case and oversized crown have been whispered on the lips of hardcore female fans eager to expand their collection with an attractive proposition built for the slender proportions of their wrist.

The Bremont Terra Nova 38 Turquoise is our answer to the woman’s field watch. Its striking green-blue dial is a revitalising and refreshing colour to sport over the summer months.

It features Super-LumiNova-treated Arabic numerals and pencil-shaped hands, which enhance legibility and clarity. This is a no-date watch, powered by a beautifully engineered automatic movement with a 38-hour power reserve.

Though not exactly a lady’s size, the watch has the slim profile and tapered lugs needed to make it more wearable on the female wrist. Limited to just 100 pieces worldwide, it’s a unique collector’s item that truly distils the essence of the ruggedly elegant women’s field watch.

Flip the watch over, and you’ll find an engraved caseback depicting a map of the world. This decorative element perfectly captures the bold and adventurous spirit of Bremont and our proud, ongoing partnership with the British brand.

Nomos Glashütte Tangomat GMT

Don’t get me wrong, there are more aptly sized Nomos watches for women’s wrists. Take the 36mm Club Campus, for example, which comes in an array of crazy beautiful dial colours.

But we’re talking watches with large faces, and if there is one brand that masters the art of a vast, spacious dial, it’s Nomos with its broad range of Bauhaus-inspired watches.

The Nomos Tangomat is a minimalist design that promotes timekeeping in a very straightforward fashion. Everything about these watches is clean and pure, underscored by a distinct German flair.

This model just so happens to be a GMT, making it an even more practical companion than the standard time-only model and proving itself useful to frequent travelers.

The 24 time zones are presented in airport codes through an aperture at 9 o’clock, while the hour features on the opposite side of the dial, achieving great balance.

The Tangomat takes on a clear and angular form on the wrist, stripping things back to basics and achieving additional presence through its slightly taller profile.

Overall, the Tangomat promotes clarity, making it the perfect companion for a day in the office or when travelling on business. It comes fitted on a comfortable Horween Shell Cordovan black strap for a subtle injection of masculinity.  

Doing Away with the Narrative

Look around. Women all over the world are embracing the large watch face. There has been a seismic shift over the last few years from fashion-forward thinking to larger, bolder, more robust watches that not only look good but also deliver on a practical level.

More women are wearing larger watches because they no longer feel the need to conform to a particular social standard. It’s a compelling reflection of where society is today.

Women are choosing watches based on their personal preferences and what works best for their lifestyle. No longer are genders being defined by the historical and traditional notions of what was once the social norm.

Women like to wear large-face watches because they look good and serve a practical purpose. With more options to choose from than ever before, now is the perfect time to embrace the trend and roll with it.

Ticking Together; His and Hers Watches

William Boyd

October 4, 2025

There was once a time when people believed that ‘his and hers’ watches masked individuality and felt a little dated. After all, why should a couple feel compelled to look the same or dress the same when everyone is entitled to their own interests and tastes?

While I do agree that two people’s uniformity in wristwear does not measure the strength of a relationship, there is an argument for wearing watches that look like a pair but aren’t necessarily the same.

Likewise, there is nothing written in any book to say that mixed or same-sex couples can’t like the same thing, either.

Couple watches don’t have to be identical; instead, they reflect a mature understanding of the shared interests and tastes between two people rather than a loss of identity. In fact, wearing watches that match can be one of the most deep and meaningful ways to express your partnership.

The Best His and Hers Watches

Prepare to be amazed at the sheer amount of choice out there if you’re just about to start shopping for couple watches. You’ll be pleased to know you have a lot of options, whether you’re keeping to a strict budget or going all out with a dual investment to celebrate a milestone.

Here are some options to get you started. These chosen picks coordinate class, allowing you and your partner to synchronize your style in a non-clichéd way.

Cartier Ballon Bleu His and Hers

Cartier Ballon Bleu His and Hers

Curves aren’t just for ladies. In fact, the simple, rounded, pebble-smooth silhouette of the Ballon Bleu de Cartier has been appealing to men for years. The concept of the Ballon Bleu centers around the idea of a floating balloon or bubble above the wrist.

The Ballon Bleu de Cartier is designed to feel timelessly familiar, though there is nothing else quite like it on the market.

Whether you’re enjoying it from a male or female perspective, its ethereal grace, tied to examples of top-quality craftsmanship, is a testament to Cartier’s commitment to reaching excellence in all that it does.

Let’s start with the differences. The men’s Ballon Bleu watch measures 41mm and features an independently crafted automatic movement housed within its 30-meter water-resistant case.

The lady’s version, measuring a more discreet 28mm diameter, is powered by a quartz movement, allowing for a more compact and slimmer case design that won’t overpower the wrist or look “blocky.”

Both the men’s version of the Ballon Bleu de Cartier watch and the women’s version feature a silver-colored dial with blued steel hands, crisp black Roman numeral hour markers, and a blue synthetic cabochon-shaped spinel. The 41mm model, however, features a guilloche effect on its dial, adding a touch of detail.

The versatility of the Ballon Bleu watch by Cartier impresses beyond measure since it is equipped with an interchangeable strap system, allowing you and your partner to switch things up whenever you fancy a change.

Suffice to say, the Ballon Bleu is one of those timeless gems that always seem to adapt to any scenario, making it one of the most easy-to-wear dress watches to enjoy as a matching pair.

Tissot PRX POWERMATIC 80 His and Hers

Cartier Ballon Bleu His and Hers

If you know a lot about luxury, you’ll already be familiar with the name Tiffany & Co. Furthermore, you’ll have seen the robin’s egg blue dial color that the company became so synonymous with during the late 1990s.

It’s names like Rolex and Patek Philippe that have enjoyed an exclusive partnership with Tiffany & Co. over the years. The 2020 Rolex Oyster Perpetual Turquoise Blue, for example, shares a close resemblance to the original blue color of Tiffany & Co’s beautiful trademark blue packaging and was superseded by the Nautilus 5711/1A-018 by Patek Philippe just a year later. It supercharged a trend that still very much creates a buzz today.

Now, more affordable Tiffany blue dial watches are dominating the market. The Tissot PRX Powermatic 80 watch collection offers an iteration in a pale turquoise blue.

And guess what? You can get the women’s version too! The lady’s Tissot PRX is a nice compact 35mm size and echoes the precise shade of its male counterpart perfectly.

The matching pair belongs to the brand’s much larger series of sports watches, which have become a go-to for anyone seeking more affordable alternatives to icons like the Nautilus and Royal Oak.

Personally, what I’ve always loved most about the Tissot PRX collection is the brand’s commitment to detail. Tissot adds a stamped waffle pattern to the surface of these PRX watches, giving them great visual appeal and an enhanced level of depth and three-dimensional value.

The waffle pattern invites light to dance across the upraised levels of the display and cascade into the deeper pockets of the dial, creating an interesting interplay between light and shade.

The integrated bracelet of the Tissot PRX forces the case ends to taper, giving it a subtle tonneau shape and allowing it to be worn more compactly on the wrist.

Indeed, both the male and female iterations of this affordable sports watch promote balanced proportions and rugged elegance. Of course, the inaugural POWERMATIC 80 movement fitted within provides a full 80 hours of power reserve once fully wound, too.Piaget Polo His and Hers

Some brands don’t prioritize matching watch sets for couples. Sometimes, you have to do the donkey work yourself and find two compatible models that complement one another, even if they’re not intended to be sold as a pair. Other brands, however, go the extra mile.

Piaget is one of the latter. The brand taps into those who want to express a bit of synchronization in their choice of watch and even produced this special 150th anniversary ‘his and hers’ Polo watch last year for that very reason.

Both models are limited to just 300 pieces worldwide and won’t come cheap. However, if you’re looking for a truly exquisite pair of matching ‘his and hers’ watches that tease a subtle dose of flamboyancy, you’d have to admit Piaget really scores a home run here.  

This special blend of sumptuous materials, chocolate-latte-rose tones, and even the odd scintillating diamond personifies the “sports luxe” aesthetic for the modern-day collector.

The 42mm men’s model features a steel case, a soft brown dial, and a sapphire caseback that exposes circular Côtes de Genève decoration, a circular-grained plate, beveled bridges, blued screws, and an engraved Piaget Coat of Arms oscillating weight via the in-house Calibre 1110P.

The lady’s version of the Piaget Polo is daintier and more exuberant, measuring 26mm in diameter and featuring a grey dial, with 32 brilliant-cut diamonds on the hour markers, as well as a 60-diamond set bezel.

The soft, golden hues of both dials feature the iconic gadroons that have made the Polo so recognizable, and they boast ribbed rubber bands in colors of chocolate brown (for men) and latte brown (for women).

Both straps, however, are interchangeable, so if you want to dial up your matchy-matchy efforts, you could opt for the same-colored rubber strap or dress things up with two steel bracelets.  

Rolex Datejust His and Hers

H3 Rolex Datejust His and Hers

The Rolex Datejust was the first ever self-winding waterproof chronometer with a date function. It arrived in 1945 and has since been a symbol of enduring style and timeless beauty.

The Datejust watch boasts several key characteristics that give it an instantly recognizable look, including a fluted bezel, a Cyclops date feature, and a 5-link Jubilee bracelet – all of which are also available in the female variety.

These two Rolex Datejust watches one for him and one for her, are a perfect way to express the bond shared between two people with very similar tastes.

The set unites a shared love of undulating style and quality craftsmanship, bearing the most influential name in the watch industry across their respective Rose and chocolate-colored dials.

The Datejust watch doesn’t just offer legibility and quality but marks a historical moment in the brand’s story, where our relationship with time began to change.

Watches became precious instruments and were worn as status symbols. Not much has changed since then. The Rolex Datejust remains as iconic today as it was back then.

While the men’s Rolex Datejust reference 126301 is a 41mm size, the women’s Datejust 279171 is a much more compact 28mm. Both are crafted from Oystersteel and Everose and bear the fluted bezel as a mark of distinction.

Meanwhile, the Jubilee bracelet on the lady’s Datejust is designed for comfort and is expertly engineered to curve and conform to the shape of the wrist, providing a dressy finish.

The 41mm Datejust, however, is more classic and features a three-link Oyster bracelet with an EasyLink 5mm extension system, allowing for on-the-fly adjustments.

Omega Seamaster His and Hers

Omega Seamaster His and Hers

The Omega Seamaster is a watch associated with travel, exploration, and adventure. It’s a mainstay in the Swiss marque’s catalog and boasts a vast range of different designs that you can really get creative with.

Those who embrace a sporty lifestyle will appreciate the Seamaster’s balance of durability and sophistication. Take, for example, this ‘his and hers’ Omega Seamaster duo.

Both models belong to a sub-collection from the Seamaster range named the Aqua Terra Shades. As you’ll have guessed, the series is all about dial colors, giving collectors some alternative options to the mundane blue and black dive watch offerings.

Although robust, these models are perfect for combining with both casual attire on the weekend and something dressier by evening.

The lady’s Omega Aqua Terra Shades watches come in a variety of different colors. I particularly like the ‘sandstone’ version, a shimmery purple-grey hue that Omega experts accompany with shard-shaped hour markers and faceted sword-shaped hands, treated with lashings of luminous material for nighttime legibility. The famous minute hand features the arrow tip, while the date function sits inside a tapering rectangular frame at 6 o’clock.

For men, the Aqua Shades 38mm in a matching dial color balances neutral tones with the contemporary luster of stainless steel. Both models are fitted with a stainless steel bracelet incorporating roll-like links that give the watch a more softened, modern silhouette.

You certainly get a lot of bang for your buck when it comes to Omega Seamaster watches. Both models are fitted with an in-house, METAS-certified movement and feature the Co-Axial escapement, which Omega acquired the rights to in the 1990s.

A chance to admire the movements at work is granted through the caseback on each watch, which Omega fits with a see-through sapphire exhibition window.

If you’re looking for a matching pair of ‘his and hers’ watches that balance sportiness with dressiness, these Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra Shades watches tick every box needed for outdoor adventure and sophisticated outings.

Cartier Tank His and Hers

Considering the prestige and allure surrounding one of the world’s most famous classics, the Cartier Tank watch is relatively affordable by today’s standards.

It’s still an icon in its own right. Still, because it manages to transcend generations as a traditional dress watch, it remains one of the most universally appealing designs to own.

Even better – the women’s versions appear totally aligned with the archetypal military-tank-inspired look of the men’s range.

The pairing of a rose gold case with a brown leather strap is a heavenly combination in any dress watch. Still, the male and female versions of the Tank Louis Cartier demonstrate how the difference between a light brown and dark brown strap can significantly alter the look of a classic timepiece.

The men’s Tank Louis Cartier watch measures 33.7 mm x 25.5 mm and has been fitted with a dark brown alligator leather strap, allowing the blued steel hands to pop against a guilloche silver dial.

On the other hand, the alligator leather strap chosen for the women’s variety is a lighter, toffee-brown, creating an altogether more natural and casual style.

The Tank Louis Cartier couple watches are powered by a traditional manual-winding movement, which is arguably the biggest draw if you both consider the ritual of connecting with your watch important.  

TUDOR Black Bay S&G His and Hers

TUDOR Black Bay S&G His and Hers

The TUDOR Black Bay S&G appeals to young collectors seeking a watch with vintage charm. These neo-vintage watches meld the distinctive look of TUDOR’s first dive watches with modern materials, reimagining the rugged, adventurous spirit of the Big Bang with a touch of radiant gold.

The precious metal accents in these dive watches are not overbearing. Moreover, they sit in the background, enabling the signature features of the Black Bay watch, such as the iconic Snowflake hands and the domed dial, to take center stage.

The desire to own ‘his and hers’ sports watches, of course, stems from the need for practicality first and foremost. The two-tone Black Bay will take you straight through a day at work to an evening of drinks and roll with you into the weekend.

Both these 31mm and 39mm models feature an 18ct yellow gold and steel bracelet, a black dial, and a gold bezel to match a screw-down crown designed to uphold a water-resistant rating of 100 meters.  

Zenith Defy His and Hers

Zenith Defy His and Hers

Couple watches don’t necessarily have to mirror one another. Sometimes, the coolest matching sets are those that show some versatility but still manage to look coordinated.

Zenith, master of the famous El Primero movement, offers a super cool range of Defy watches, including this women’s Midnight Borealis-inspired 36mm model with a gradient green-blue dial framed by a diamond-encrusted bezel.

You can’t directly match the men’s version to this stunning Northern Lights watch, complete with delicately glistening diamonds on the hour markers. But for something a little more technically sophisticated, you can opt for the Defy Skyline Tourbillon.

The 41mm steel model displays a piece of the automatic El Primero 3630 caliber through the surface of its blue sunray dial, adorned with a special star print.

The tourbillon cage is a work of art and a technical revelation all rolled into one, keeping the movement suspended and protected from the effects of gravity at 6 o’clock.

Both Zenith Defy watches, for him and her, complete their elegant, sporty look with an integrated bracelet, creating a seamless, unified appearance.

Closing Remarks

The idea of collecting and wearing couples watches is not an outdated one. It’s actually more relevant now than it has ever been before. The watch industry is abundant in unisex designs, and we now exist in a world where the lines between the two genders are blurring.

Men and women wear whatever they feel comfortable in, whether that be small case proportions, oversized boyfriend watches, or designs festooned with diamonds and gemstones.

The good news is that many brands offer a smaller-sized version of their most popular watch. The appreciation of a complex mechanical watch is no longer reserved for men alone.

In that same vein, smaller, more compact case sizes are also on the rise, which opens up a whole range of options for those with smaller wrists.

As women’s and men’s tastes in watches become more aligned, many couples are enjoying the opportunity to wear a pair of watches that serve as a matching statement piece.

Now, couples can share their appreciation for a hobby that they both enjoy and have access to, with more choices available than ever before. It means that ‘his and hers’ watches are no longer dictated by convention and are more governed by a shared appreciation for horology.

best black luxury watches

Stealth Mode: The 15 Best Black Luxury Watches

Marcus Henry

October 1, 2025

There’s something uniquely appealing about a black watch. It’s unconventional, striking, and captivating at a single glance. A blacked-out watch is stealthy, under the radar, and yet eye-catching, and a fascinating sight due to its rarity. 

On that latter note, most larger brands shy away from the concept of a black watch, which is untraditional and can feel counter to their identity. As far as I’m aware, there are no black-case Rolexes—correct me if I’m wrong, though!

If you’re interested in a luxury black watch but aren’t sure where to start, or even if you’re just here for an interesting breakdown of some of the coolest stealth watches on the market, you’ve come to the right place!

What to Know About Black Watches

There are two main ways that any brand could go about giving their watch a black appearance. The difference between these can have a big impact on the quality of your watch, so it’s worth knowing! 

The first is a PVD (physical vapor deposition) or DLC (diamond-like carbon) treatment. This essentially coats the exterior of the watch in a very thin layer of black, much like gold plating would cover it with a thin layer of gold (although the two processes are chemically distinct). 

While this is typically quite hard and relatively scratch-resistant, if you scrape your watch on something there is a distinct possibility this external coating could scratch off and reveal the differently-colored metal underneath, making these scuffs stand out much more sharply than usual. 

In other words, you’ll want to be relatively careful with a PVD or DLC-treated watch, which is usually a cheaper option than the alternative.

Other brands will craft the entire watch case from some sort of black material, which is typically reserved to ceramic or carbon fiber. For me, this is an option that brings a lot more peace of mind, although it can be more expensive. 

Scratching a ceramic or carbon fiber case may still lead to unsightly scuffs, but it won’t scratch away the black material, allowing you to still appreciate the black color of the case.

Let’s also touch on the history of these watches before we get into the listing. The first true black watch was developed using PVD technology by Porsche Design—which, yes, is connected to that Porsche company. Other, and more prominent brands, soon followed suit, from TAG Heuer to Audemars Piguet and Omega. 

DLC followed PVD as a more advanced version a number of years later: it’s a little more scratch-resistant, and can be thought of basically as a more advanced PVD. 

Ceramic, which was being developed around the same time, has gradually taken over as a better way of achieving a black look, since it can’t scratch off, but is typically more expensive and is very difficult to finish properly.

There’s pros and cons to each, but anytime you see a black watch, you should know that there’s a significant amount of technological advancement behind it!

The 15 Best Black Luxury Watches

Here we go! 15 of the very best black watches on the market today, from the top brands. We’ve got DLC, ceramic, titanium, carbon fiber—you name it. Let’s get right into it!

Omega Speedmaster Dark Side of the Moon Apollo 8 – $15,000

Omega Speedmaster Dark Side of the Moon Apollo 8

I was a little shocked when I was reminded of the price tag for this watch while researching this article. That’s… not a lot more than your standard Speedmaster, for one of the most exceptionally made black watches I’ve ever seen. 

It’s got everything: little pops of color thanks to the yellow hands and indices, a laser-engraved print of the Moon’s surface, and even an adorable little rocket ship which indicates the running seconds. I mean, look at it! It’s even painted!

In all seriousness, this is a beautiful and striking watch that is a stunning improvement on the standard Speedmaster—which is already really dang good.

Let me also add that the case here is crafted from black ceramic, so you won’t have to worry too much about scratching it up. Omega knocked it out of the park—maybe even out of the world—with this little flight to the moon!

Formex Essence Ceramica Skeleton COSC “Stradale Viola” 41mm – $4,250

Formex Essence Ceramica Skeleton COSC “Stradale Viola” 41mm

If you couldn’t tell from the last watch, I really love when a blacked-out watch gets just a few little hints of color to create a little visual interest. In this case, the pops of purple on the black ceramic(!) case are just absolutely exceptional. 

They make me think of Black Panther in a “wow-this-is-so-freaking-cool” kind of way. Let me also note the different finishings that Formex has used on this case, which is extra striking because it’s actually incredibly hard to get different finishes on ceramic.

Like almost every other Formex you can pick up today, the Stradale Viola features their proprietary Case Suspension System, which adds extra shock protection and adapts to your movements for additional comfort. 

I’ve never seen anything like it, honestly—it’s extremely practical and pretty interesting to see in action. This particular model is limited to just 88 pieces and is currently on pre-order, so be sure to pick yours up as soon as possible!

De Bethune DB28XP Meteorite – $145,600

De Bethune DB28XP Meteorite

De Bethune is one of those independent brands that has been quietly crushing it without getting nearly as much press coverage as they deserve, and the gorgeous DB28XP Meteorite is just proof of that.

DB is known for their mastery of heat-treating metals, which most other brands only really do to steel and which DB has perfected even for titanium. 

Here, they’ve applied that skill to heat-color an actual meteorite containing titanium, which will create a unique colorful pattern for each watch in this series.

The dial is also studded with white gold pins to create the impression of a starry sky, a lovely subtle detail that adds not a little to the overall presentation of the watch.

Overall, the black case works perfectly to accentuate the colorful and striking dial here in a way that any other material would really just detract from.

This is a perfect example of a black watch that doesn’t just use black as its own end, but rather a means to creating something gorgeous.

Panerai Luminor Marina Carbotech ref. PAM02661 – $14,800

Panerai Luminor Marina Carbotech ref. PAM02661

Panerai has a lot of great blacked-out watches, so it was hard for me to narrow it down to this lovely Marina Carbotech—but that should also tell you just how exceptional this piece is.

Panerai’s Carbotech is, as the name suggests, a type of carbon fiber, so you get this lovely patterned effect on the outside of the case as well as the fact that none of the black coloring will scratch off. 

The dial is simple and absolutely gorgeous, with that perfect tone of light blue lume that pops strikingly against the black even when it’s not glowing and all the more so when it is. 

You’ll also want to note the superb movement powering the whole thing, which has a power reserve of a whopping 3 days thanks to two barrels and is made up of no less than 200 individual parts.

I may not be quite the target audience for a large 44mm Panerai (small wrists are my curse), but in this case I sure wish I was.

Hublot Classic Fusion Orlinski Black Magic 40mm – $14,800

Hublot Classic Fusion Orlinski Black Magic 40mm

If you’ve read any of my previous works, you know I’m a sucker for a good Hublot Orlinski, and this is one of the best. Hublot’s Black Magic ceramic is a deep, rich tone that gives this watch a striking glossy luster. 

This is a watch that truly feels like an Orlinski sculpture, just wearable on the wrist—and that means it’s something exceptional.

Despite the way Hublot have let Orlinski play with the form and facets of their watch, it still manages to remain quintessentially a Classic Fusion, thanks to the characteristic H bezel screws and the shape of the case. 

This black beauty runs on the HUB1100 automatic movement, which features a power reserve of 42 hours. And perhaps best of all, in spite of its sculptural form, it remains surprisingly wearable at 40mm in diameter.

H. Moser & Cie Venturer Vantablack Red Gold – $30,000

H. Moser & Cie Venturer Vantablack Red Gold

Okay, so this isn’t a watch with a black case, I admit that. But since the focus of this model is on the use of black, I thought it would make a great addition to this list. The dial of this model has been treated with Vantablack, the blackest material known to man. 

It absorbs so much light that it looks like how I’d imagine a black hole does: the hands of this beautiful timepiece are just floating above an infinite void. Now that’s a black luxury watch.

Under the (very black) hood, the Venturer Vantablack runs on the caliber HMC 327, a manual-wind movement with a power reserve indicator on the movement side. It’s beautifully finished and, when you turn the watch over to admire it, is a striking contrast to the black dial. 

Just be careful that your watch doesn’t spontaneously turn into a real black hole with all that light absorption… just kidding. Physics doesn’t work like that. I think.

Dior Chiffre Rouge – $10,500

Dior’s iconic collection for men, the Chiffre Rouge, is a beautifully striking red-and-black timepiece that’s not afraid to shatter traditional watchmaking conventions. Note, for example, the extremely elongated crown at 4:00, which protrudes far out from the case. 

Even the DLC-coated case itself is a rejection of convention—especially considering the strange fluting on the bezel between 9:00 and 12:00. Even though “fashion watch” used to be used in a rather pejorative way by watch fans for years, I think it’s applicable in a very positive way here.

This is a watch created with design first but without skimping on any of the essential details, like the lovely custom CD.002 automatic movement made for Dior.

Urwerk UR-220 – $162,000

Buckle up. This is another one of those absolutely jaw-dropping black watches, and I’m not just talking about the price tag. It’s almost hard to put this one into words, that’s how much it defies what a watch should traditionally look like.

Its large, broad case is crafted from carbon fiber, and the bands of carbon have been made to trace around the case in a fine circular pattern. 

Three “hour satellites” make their rounds across the face of the dial (if you can call it that), switching from one to the next in sequence as they move across.

The minutes pointer is actually not connected to the hour satellites, so it snaps instantly from one side to the next to dock with the next hour satellite at the top of the hour. 

The power reserve indicators, seen at what would roughly be 11:00 and 1:00 on a traditional watch, show the watch’s 48-hour power reserve.

Only 15 are made of these every year, which makes its rarity about equal to its watchmaking prowess. It’s an Urwerk: there’s nothing like it!

Tudor Black Bay Ceramic ref. M79210CNU-0001 – $5,475

Tudor Black Bay Ceramic ref. M79210CNU-0001

Just judging by the name, you’d think the Tudor Black Bay is a collection of all-black watches. You’d be wrong, actually—except for this little piece, they don’t live up to what you’d think. Thankfully, however, we have this little ceramic beauty to save the whole collection! 

I kid, but this is actually a wonderful little dive watch that looks really good in black. At 41mm, it’s decently wearable but with an amply sized dial for legibility.

Speaking of the dial, I really love the touch of just slightly off-white indices, which prevent the watch from falling entirely into the realm of monochrome but aren’t overbearing. 

Another detail I’m fond of is the Tudor rose, the logo they used before switching to the shield, engraved on the crown. It’s a brilliant and charming nod to tradition.

As if the lovely ceramic case wasn’t enough, the Black Bay Ceramic also runs on Tudor’s in-house caliber MT5602-1U, which is a Master Chronometer since it’s certified by METAS for accuracy in a wide variety of conditions and positions. Plus, it has 70 hours of power reserve and automatic winding, so it’ll stay precise for a long time.

Ulysse Nardin Freak X Carb – $29,800

Ulysse Nardin Freak X Carb

Despite what the name suggests, the case of this watch isn’t made from carbohydrates. I know, disappointing! In this case, it’s actually carbon fiber, which I guess I’ll take as an okay substitute.

If you haven’t met Ulysse Nardin’s Freak before, allow me to make the introductions. This is an insane watch whose entire movement actually rotates to show you the time.

If you look closely, you’ll see that the minute hand is actually made up of the entire escapement mechanism, and the rest of the movement can be seen scattered around it on the dial. Like many of the other black watches on this list, it shatters convention and dares to tell time in an entirely new way.

There’s not a speck of color to be seen on this entire watch. Its purely monochromatic appearance, I find, is just perfect for the Freak. What better material than carbon fiber, and what better color than black, for one of the most avant-garde watches ever made?

TAG Heuer Carrera Chronograph x Porsche Orange Racing – $7,200

TAG Heuer Carrera Chronograph x Porsche Orange Racing

Racing fans rejoice! TAG Heuer has a long history in motorsports—even their flagship chronograph, the Carrera, is named for the famous Carrera Panamericana race. This collaboration with Porsche, thus, is just in a way living up to the fullest potential of the Carrera.

The orange accents that reference Porsche just work perfectly with the black case and dial, and they’re all very tastefully and uniquely introduced in a way that just feels fast.

The Porsche logo even finds a home on the bezel, right where the word Tachymeter would usually go. Oh well, you probably know what that’s for without the label anyway.

Since this model is a DLC coating over steel, you probably will want to be at least a little careful with this one, but that does help bring the price significantly closer to a mid-range luxury watch.

On the inside, that black steel case is protecting the in-house caliber TH20-00, with automatic winding and a strong 80-hour power reserve. It doesn’t take a Porsche owner to appreciate a high-quality watch like this.

Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Selfwinding ref. 77350CE.OO.1266CE.03.A – $57,400

The classic Royal Oak finds a totally new look in this gorgeous 34mm model from Audemars Piguet, thanks to a completely black ceramic case and bracelet. 

The rose gold accents from the bezel screws, indices, and hands, are a perfect combination with the black to take this particular watch from the realm of sporty to extremely elegant in a way that we really haven’t seen with any other black watches on here.

Other than that, it’s everyone’s favorite octagonal timepiece: classic faceted bezel, grande tapisserie-patterned dial, and beautifully finished integrated bracelet. 

Even though this is a smaller model at 34mm, AP still managed to fit in a mechanical movement for us, the caliber 5800 with a strong power reserve of 50 hours that’s remarkable for its size.

It’s also automatic (hence the “selfwinding” in the name), so you won’t have to worry too much about this one running out of charge if you wear it semi-regularly.

IWC Schaffhausen Pilot’s Watch Chronograph 41 TOP GUN ref. IW389401 – $8,750

IWC Schaffhausen Pilot’s Watch Chronograph 41 TOP GUN ref. IW389401

If you thought TAG Heuer and Porsche were a great team-up, just wait until you see IWC, known for their superb pilot’s watches, and Top Gun come together in this striking blacked-out ceramic watch. 

At first glance, there’s not much that would tell you that this was done with Top Gun, which I actually really like since it makes this watch way more open and accessible to people who just want a good-looking pilot’s watch and aren’t into it for the movie.

Flipping it over, however, you’ll see the Top Gun logo engraved on the back to remind you what it was made for in an unobtrusive way. It’s simple and stylish, large and legible, all just as a pilot’s watch should be.

Even though you can’t see it behind the closed caseback, IWC was sure to include a beautiful movement, the caliber 69380 which has automatic winding, 46 hours of power reserve, and some lovely perlage and Côtes de Genève to adorn each of its parts. It’s a movement that just looks good for its own sake—the purest form!

Zenith Chronomaster Revival Shadow ref. 97.T384.4061/21.M384 – $9,800

Zenith Chronomaster Revival Shadow ref. 97.T384.406121.M384

Zenith’s El Primero is probably the best chronograph on the market today, full stop. Now before all you Daytona and Speedmaster lovers come after me, let me explain.

In terms of actual chronometric precision, neither the Daytona nor the Speedmaster have anything on it, since this watch ticks ten times per second and as such can measure time down to, you guessed it, just 1/10th of a second. 

In terms of mechanical advancement and precision, the El Primero blows its competition out of the water. In terms of design, this watch is pretty darn exceptional too.

The Chronomaster Revival is based on a prototype from the 1970s, which explains its large case and bold appearance. My favorite part, however, has to be the vintage-inspired ladder bracelet, which is just so darn cool in black titanium.

Like I touched on earlier, the Chronomaster Revival Shadow uses Zenith’s spectacular El Primero 4061 movement, which has 282 parts and a power reserve of 50 hours… at minimum. Their words, not mine. 

The chronograph here is also powered by a column-wheel, which is pretty much the universally accepted best way to do it (as opposed to a cam and lever). You’ll have a smooth actuation of the chronograph for a pleasant experience each time. It’s hard to beat that!

HYT Conical Tourbillon Black Eklipse – $407,500

HYT Conical Tourbillon Black Eklipse

Forgive me if this is a bit much, but I wanted to go out with a bang. Only 8 of these spectacular timepieces were ever made, and I think you’ll understand why just looking at it.

HYT, if you aren’t aware, is known for their liquid approach to timekeeping: the hours or minutes are tracked by colored fluid being pumped through a very fine capillary tube, which gradually moves up the tube as time goes on. 

HYT has kept to that methodology here, but it’s so much more than that too—as if fluid-based watchmaking wasn’t cutting-edge enough! The case is made from carbon fiber as well as black-DLC titanium, because of course just one isn’t enough for a watch like this.

This HYT keeps the same fluidic depiction for the hours, but adds in a central minutes hand and a gigantic central tourbillon to catch the eye.

See those little green orbs floating around? They’re actually part of an automaton that gives its name to the watch. They spiral around rather chaotically, like planets centered around a collapsing star, which is represented by the tourbillon in the middle. 

It’s like a black hole on your wrist, a stunning display of craftsmanship and artistry that takes you out of yourself and makes you think on a cosmic scale. Oh, and all the green glows too. I dare you to find anything more exceptionally maximalist than this!

Conclusion

Black watches have got it all, from the ultimate hyper-complicated watches to the most simple and affordable ones. Thus, no matter your budget or your needs, you can find a watch that suits you perfectly. If you’re looking for a great deal, check out Exquisite Timepieces for your next watch!

best fitness watches for women

Elegant and Healthy: The 12 Best Fitness Watches for Women

Marcus Henry

September 30, 2025

In a market where the average watch size tends to be upwards of 46mm in diameter, it’s pretty clear that the target audience isn’t necessarily female. It’s hard enough for most men to reasonably pull off a watch of that size! 

To find a good fitness watch for women, you can’t just peruse any number of the other fitness watch articles available online. You need something specific and dedicated. Here’s just that very article you’re looking for!

These 12 watches all share one key advantage over your typical hulking fitness watch: they actually look good, too. Instead of raw titanium and oversized electronics, these ladies’ watches are wearable and stylish, to the point where they’d be attractive even to many men.

If you’re tired of the oversized fitness trackers out there and are looking for something new, look no further!

What to Look For in Fitness Watches for Women

Just as I briefly mentioned above, a key trait you’ll want to keep an eye on first with these watches is their aesthetic appeal and style.

After all, the style is the first thing you see with any watch you take a look at, and it might as well be the first thing to consider while you’re at it. 

We’ll be keeping the watches to a minimum in terms of their diameter and height, which is a bit of a prickly business in the world of fitness watches.

Thankfully, not a few of the major companies out there are great at covering all parts of the market, including the female side, so there are plenty of good-looking options to choose from.

After that, let’s talk about the fitness tracking features. Just as the aesthetic appeal of any fitness watch is a personal matter, so too will be the selection of trackers and apps that the watch has to offer.

If you’re a professional athlete (or a dedicated amateur!), a full suite of sport modes and training plans is critical to pushing yourself to the limit and hitting new PRs. 

If you’re just looking for something to stay on top of your everyday health, you’ll really only be shopping for something with a heart rate monitor and step count tracker.

This is definitely something to keep an eye on, as you can end up drastically overpaying for a watch that has more features than you’ll actually use, or can end up buying something that doesn’t even do what you need it to.

I’d encourage you to spend a moment thinking through the two criteria I just discussed. What kind of aesthetic are you looking for from your watch? A hybrid smartwatch or a full digital one? What features do you need from it?

Once you have a few ideas, go ahead and get right into the list, and you’ll be able to compare my description of each watch with what you need.

The 12 Best Fitness Watches for Women

Whether you’re looking for something everyday or an intense trainer, I have a watch for you on this list! Since I’ll just be doing a brief overview of each watch here, feel free to go ahead and search up any watches that interest you to find out more. Let’s get right into it!

Garmin Venu 3S – $350

Garmin Venu 3S

Garmin does a great job at offering their models in a huge variety of colors and even usually a range of size options, so with the 3S you’ve got 5 different choices to go with the smaller case size indicated by the S in the name—which is just 41mm.

That size leaves the watch with a well-proportioned display (1.2” across, with AMOLED for brightness) as well as a reduced wrist presence. 

The Venu 3 also supplies both everyday health tracking and dedicated fitness features in spades, with some of the headline features being Garmin Coach for developing training plans and energy tracking to follow how you’re sleeping and how energized you’re feeling each day, as well as menstrual cycle tracking. 

Notably, you’re also able to track and manage stress well thanks to built-in meditation exercises and mindful breathing, stress tracking, and respiration throughout the day.

If you’re looking for primarily everyday health support as well as a decent suite of fitness and exercise features, the 3S is a great option for you.

Fitbit Charge 6 – $160

Fitbit Charge 6

The Charge 6 is a great budget option that still manages to check all the boxes of a more expensive fitness tracker, like blood oxygen, skin temperature, stress management, and sleep score. It’s simple, straightforward, unobtrusive, and dependable. 

That classic Fitbit silhouette is a svelte 36mm in length, 23mm wide, and 11mm tall, meaning it’ll only carve out a little sliver of your wrist space. Plus, since it clocks in at just 30 grams, you’ll hardly notice it at all on the wrist.

There are three case and band color combinations to choose from, which allows you to choose between two monochromatic looks (black and light gray) as well as my personal favorite, the coral strap and “champagne gold” case. 

Do be aware that this watch works best when paired with the Fitbit app, and thus, if you want to unlock its full potential, you’ll need to pay for a Fitbit Premium subscription, which adds a bit to its price.

However, for such an affordable watch that performs like it’s top-of-the-line, that shouldn’t be too much of a problem, especially considering it’s optional based on your needs.

Apple Watch Series 10 – $399

Apple Watch Series 10

If you’re looking for something a little more than just a fitness tracker and are a proud Apple user, this one is for you. It’s the most iconic watch in the world at this point, having sold well over 100 million watches, and it just keeps getting better. 

Like I said, most of the other watches on this list are primarily limited to health and wellness features—the Series 10 does that and adds in all of the Internet access and everyday use features that you could ever need.

It’s simultaneously the slimmest and largest display Apple Watch on the market today, and its high-gloss case is absolutely stunning in almost any lighting. 

Out of all the tech features, the Vitals app is going to be your key to staying on top of your wellness, as it’s the hub for easy access to metrics like respiratory rate, sleep duration, and wrist temperature. 

There’s also a separate Cycle Tracking app for women’s health. The Activity app supplies daily fitness goals, and you can also access a large variety of sport modes and see training load metrics. For the ultimate do-it-all watch, this is the best option out there for Apple users.

Garmin vívomove Luxe – $500

Garmin vívomove Luxe

Your average fitness watch is far from luxurious. It’s more often a hunk of titanium on the wrist that just so happens to be wrapped around a large electronic heart that powers the display.

The vívomove Luxe, however, manages to deftly bridge this gap and fill a unique niche in the watch world by offering a hybrid smartwatch with a truly beautiful appearance. 

In particular, the Milanese mesh band that comes with each model is well-crafted and adds a distinct touch of class. The vívomove Luxe comes in two models: stainless steel and my personal favorite, the 18K rose gold-plated edition. 

Both models feature the same suite of features, which includes step tracking, sleep score, women’s health tracking, and energy monitoring.

It doesn’t quite have all the electronic advantages that you’d get with a suped-up Garmin, but it is without a doubt an exceptional everyday wear watch with tremendous class and charm.

Polar Ignite 3 – $350

Polar Ignite 3

The Ignite 3 is a little larger than others at 43mm in diameter, but it remains wearable and eye-catching, thanks to its slim profile and beautifully crafted case and dial.

In particular, you’ll be a fan of the textured case flank, which has a beautiful patterning that depends on the model that you opt for. 

The display is large and sumptuous, which leaves almost no bezel and maximizes the 43mm profile to stunning effect.

For such a thin watch, Polar packs in a shocking density of features, such as a sleep score, daily activity target, and guided breathing. But what’s most striking to me about this watch is what it offers that I haven’t seen anywhere outside of Polar. 

For example, you can get an analysis of your aerobic fitness just by laying down and relaxing for a few minutes, which makes it easy to get an idea of how much you can progress.

Another particularly interesting one is the after-exercise Energy Sources feature, which lets you know how much of each type of energy source you used, including fats, carbohydrates, and proteins. 

The Ignite 3 is one of those fitness watches that does just about everything in a beautiful frame at a reasonable price—what more could you ask for?

Garmin Lily 2 – $200

Garmin Lily 2

The Lily 2 is a true ladies’ watch in the most traditional sense of the term, which in watchmaking history has meant an extremely small and unobtrusive profile that feels more like an article of jewelry than a watch.

In this case, that means a shockingly slim 35.4mm diameter and 10.1mm thickness, paired with a hidden display to maximize its unobtrusiveness on the wrist. 

The screen of the watch is patterned with a lovely style of your choice and wakes up with a tap, allowing you to have access to whatever you need on demand and for the rest of the time remain as nothing more than a patterned jewelry piece.

In terms of the electronics inside, the Lily 2 is a great everyday watch, but unfortunately little more than that. 

The fitness features are extremely limited—although, interestingly, are best at tracking various dance fitness activities.

Thankfully, the rest of the health trackers are spot-on: morning report, women’s health tracking, meditation, stress, mindfulness, pulse oxygen, and more. For such an affordable price, the Lily 2 is one of the most elegant and well-made options on the market.

Garmin vívosmart 5 – $150

Garmin vívosmart 5

The vívosmart 5 is simple, easy to use, and a great budget option. You’ll barely notice it on your wrist at just 19.5mm x 10.7mm and a weight of only 24.5 grams, but you won’t be able to ignore its great suite of health trackers.

Energy monitoring, stress, mindful breathing, respiration, and women’s health, among others, are all displayed on demand on its minimalistic screen. 

It also syncs with Garmin Connect on your phone, allowing for easy access to your health data from anywhere, even if you’re not wearing the watch.

Like the Lily 2, it’s not great for exercise tracking beyond a simple step count and a few built-in sports apps, but as a budget everyday wearer, it’s all you could want.

COROS PACE 3 – $230

COROS PACE 3

Swinging all the way to the opposite side of the spectrum from the vívosmart 5, the PACE 3 is one of the best options on the market for dedicated athletes despite its shockingly affordable price. 

Its case size is not overbearing at just a hair under 42mm in diameter, and its profile is simple and unobtrusive. If you’re an endurance athlete, you’ll love the 15 days of battery life in smartwatch mode and 38 hours of continuous use in GPS mode.

COROS packed a huge suite of sport modes for athletes and even features personalized training guidance from expert coaches on their team. 

Elite athletes make use of COROS’ Training Hub tool online, which syncs with your watch and provides every insight imaginable into your overall wellness and health.

There are so many other sensors that I couldn’t possibly list them all out here. For the price of just $230, the PACE 3 is without a doubt one of the best fitness watches out there.

Polar Unite – $175

Polar Unite

Another simple budget option, the Polar Unite is a smartwatch that meets all your everyday needs and does nothing more. It’s neither the most elegant nor the most slender at 43mm by 10.4mm, but for its price, it manages to get a heck of a lot done. 

Every day, you’ve got both a step counter and activity tracker that follows your percentage of progress toward meeting a daily activity goal as a strong motivation to keep active.

There are even daily workout suggestions coupled with animated demonstrations of how to do each type of suggested exercise with proper form. 

Mindful breathing, sleep score, and an advanced heart rate tracker round out the everyday features. It’s nothing to write home about, but for the price and for those of us who don’t need the top-of-the-line fitness features, it’s an exceptional watch.

Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra – $650

Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra

For the Android users among us, the Galaxy Watch Ultra is a great one to consider for as long as you’re determined on keeping the group chat messages green. I kid, but this is seriously a great watch for fitness and it just gets better when paired with a Galaxy phone. 

It’s a decently good-looking watch with its cushion form case, but it’s really for the fitness and everyday features that you’ll be picking this one up.

The price reflects that this is a watch that doesn’t just do fitness things like most of the others, it’s a full-blown smartwatch with Internet access and the works to meet all your everyday needs, not just the health ones. 

On the health side of things, the headliner feature here is the inclusion of Galaxy AI to provide insights on all your training and data, as well as your daily readiness for exercise and activity. 

Plus, instead of sleep score like all the other watches, you’ve got a Sleep Coach, with insights on how to improve your rest. It’s one of the most expensive watches here, but for a do-it-all that pairs perfectly with your Android phone, it’s just about perfect.

Withings ScanWatch 2 – $370

The ScanWatch 2 is one of the loveliest hybrid smartwatches available today, but don’t let the fact that it looks so much like a normal watch fool you—it’s got a superb suite of health features under the hood, no matter how discreetly displayed they may be. 

Pulse oxygen sensing gives you insights into your respiratory health, a medical-grade ECG can give you a full cardiovascular assessment, and 24/7 skin temperature tracking can alert you if you’re starting to get sick. 

You’ve got a variety of sport modes and fitness features, and you can even use the skin temperature tracker to avoid overheating and thus losing energy due to heat exhaustion.

Like Fitbit, you can connect easily to the Withings app, and if you’re looking to go deeper into your insights, you’ll want to sign up for a Withings+ subscription. 

It’s a clean, elegant, and simple watch whose classy appearance hides a superbly cutting-edge electronic heart.

COROS APEX 2 – $450

COROS APEX 2

Last but certainly not least, we’ve got a great offering from everyone’s favorite all-caps brand designed for outdoor athletes, especially mountaineers and hikers. 

COROS has put a lot of thought into the GPS features for this one, even going so far as to redesign the exterior GPS antenna, and improve the navigation features, so no matter where you’re journeying, the APEX 2 will be there to support you. 

The sleep tracker follows each stage of your sleep to determine how ready you are for physical activity, and you get access to the COROS Training Hub where you can get coaching plans along with automatic data syncing from your watch. 

Plus, the APEX 2 automatically tracks how many sets and reps you’ve done for each exercise, so if you’ve preloaded one with a set number of sets and reps, you’ll be able to easily tell when you’re done and just focus on form. 

It’s not the most elegant or the most wearable fitness watch for women, but it is one of the most purpose-built and has one of the best suites of outdoor fitness options. If that’s what you’re looking for, no one does it better than the APEX 2.

Conclusion

While that may be it for this list, the world of fitness watches is a wide and wonderful one, so if you didn’t find something for you here, this list can also be a great starting point for your own search to find the watch that’s just right for you. 

Whether you’re a dedicated athlete or just following your day-to-day routine, there’s a watch tailored to your wants and needs!

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