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For those who aren’t familiar with it, an integrated bracelet watch offers a seamless look between the case and the bracelet itself. Traditionally, regular movements would show a gap in this space, but not when it comes to the best integrated bracelet watches.

I always find it important to highlight that it’s more than just aesthetics here, as it can help significantly with comfort as well. Delivering a more balanced and ergonomic fit without losing traditional flair and engineering, they’re a fan favorite for many enthusiasts.

For me, I see a best of both worlds situation. I’m not a huge fan of that traditional gap, but I want to retain many traditional components.

Overall, I find it to be a lot more comfortable for long-term wear. This article highlights the nine best integrated bracelet watches that go beyond aesthetics alone.

Integrated vs. Traditional Watches: What’s the Difference?

As stated earlier, you get a much more seamless look with the integrated bracelet. It’s equally helpful to understand the nuances that make traditional designs different in comparison, so you know what you’re looking at.

Traditional bracelets are known to leave a visible gap or a bulkier look in general. Not to mention the lugs are clearly visible, which some people appreciate for their more mechanical nature. Once again, it isn’t all about aesthetics though, as the integrated option is known for better weight distribution.

While this may not be a decision-maker for you, I can say it is for someone like me. I can’t stand the feeling of a case’s weight showing the gaps in my bracelet. I find it distracting, and the integrated design pretty much eliminates this quirk. 

If you’re one to appreciate a more secure fit around every angle of the wrist, then an integrated bracelet may be the better option for you. It isn’t about which design is better than the other, but which aligns closer with your own preferences.

Best Integrated Bracelet Watches

The various watches mentioned below stem from my own hands-on experience. This isn’t to say there aren’t tons of great options on the market. At the same time, the models highlighted below would be a go-to choice for me in a heartbeat.

While a lot of this comes down to personal preferences, it also considers unique mechanical and aesthetic aspects.

From the watch model itself to the unique design qualities with integrated bracelets, there’s a lot of value to appreciate. However, you can’t get an accurate look at the whole picture without diving into the details.

1. Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Perpetual Calendar John Mayer Edition (ref. 26574BC.OO.1220BC.02)

With only 200 pieces on the market, you can only assume why this particular model would be so popular. Built with an integrated bracelet, I have to say it really adds to the whole look of the watch. Anyone can see that it delivers a sleek aesthetic, but I’m more interested in what’s happening on the inside.

It’s working with a Calibre 5134 perpetual calendar movement. On top of that, you get a beautiful “Crystal Sky” blue, stemming from the collaboration with John Mayer.

I think what I like about this watch is how well it can blend in with everyday outfits. The 18-carat white gold definitely helps it stand out a bit, which is found in both the 41mm case and the integrated bracelet.

Glareproof sapphire crystal is found on the case back, which is honestly the best view, in my opinion. Here, you can see a lot of the inner layers and the craftsmanship that went into them. It does have a pretty mechanical look to it, but the integrated bracelet helps it all look pretty seamless.

If you’re looking to grab one for yourself, it’ll set you back $180,700.

2. Girard-Perregaux Laureato 38mm (ref. 81005-11-3154-1C)

A little bit smaller with a 38mm stainless steel case, I would say the Girard Perregaux Laureato is more my style. You get that seamless look from the integrated band, and I honestly can’t deny the color choice for the dial.

The sunray copper color is bold and the perfect shade at that. I feel if it were any darker or lighter, it wouldn’t be as impactful with the surrounding steel.

Nevertheless, it’s only 10mm thick, with a sapphire crystal case back and a sizable 100m water resistance. This isn’t a diver’s watch by any means, but you won’t have to worry about it when swimming or in the shower.

Moving forward, you get the reliability of their in-house self-winding Calibre GP03300. To avoid any doubt, this provides hours, minutes, seconds, and date functionality. One of my personal favorite parts to look for is the 27 jewels and pink gold oscillating weight.

If you have read any of my other write-ups, you’ll know I have a thing for exhibition casebacks. Aside from being a big selling point for me, I feel it makes the cost all the more worthwhile, especially being able to easily see inside. 

A little more on the affordable side, you can find the Girard Perregaux Laureato retailed for $14,900.

3. IWC Ingenieur Automatic 40 (ref. IW328907)

Taking inspiration from the 1970s Gérald Genta design, the Ingenieur Automatic 40 blends simplicity with the wow factor. You get the ergonomic styling of the integrated bracelet, and this honestly brings the whole image together. With a cohesive look from every angle, the bold dial pops out even more.

At first glance, my eyes were fixated on having a close-up of the deep blue dial. Not only is the color a beautiful contrast to the steel, but it’s crafted with a contrasting grid-like texture as well. This may not sound like much, but up close, it’s easily one of the most beautiful parts of the watch.

While the bracelet comes in an integrated form, it’s built with the classic look of an H-link style. I also feel like you get the perfect blend of satin and polished finishing that complements different angles. 

You won’t have to go broke for this watch either, as the IWC Ingenieur Automatic 40 retails at $12,300.

4. Parmigiani Fleurier Tonda PF Micro-Rotor (ref. pfc914-1020021-100182-EN)

Delivering the middle ground of elegance and minimalism, I’d advise any watch lover to get familiar with the Tonda PF Micro-Rotor. More specifically, the no-date variety speaks volumes about the phrase ‘less is more.’

There’s no date window for this watch, giving you only what you need while allowing the visuals to truly shine with less obstruction.

I’d also like to point out that this approach to a refined and pure look is a core part of the design philosophy of the brand. It’s a 40mm case, and it’s only 7.8mm thick for a relatively flat look.

In the same vein, many of the intricacies in the polishing help give the watch a more dimensional look. The watch is also powered by the in-house PF703 micro-rotor movement. This promises a 48-hour power reserve, a 3Hz frequency, and 176 individual components. 

The current retail price for the Tonda PF Micro-Roto no-date is $25,700.

5. Tissot PRX Powermatic 80 Carbon 40mm (ref. T137.907.97.201.00)

Don’t let the design choices for this watch fool you, as it’s just as high quality as the rest in the Tissot PRX collection. With this particular model, it stands out due to its carbon-inspired design and rubber strap. Among these unique elements, you’re still getting that integrated bracelet seamlessness.

Even if rubber isn’t really your style, that doesn’t mean the components of this watch aren’t high-end. The case itself is 40.5mm and secured with a scratch-resistant sapphire crystal. It’s the comfort and flexibility of the strap that makes this watch so comfortable.

Although the tone of the watch is rather dark, you’ll always be able to read it thanks to the Super-LumiNova on the hands and dial markers.

Water-resistant, durable, and doesn’t cut corners on internal components, this Tissot PRX is an easy buy for me. Powered by a Swiss automatic movement with the benefit of an open caseback, there’s plenty to love about this unique design from Tissot.

The price is pretty reasonable as well, sitting at $1,050.

6. Chopard Alpine Eagle 41 (ref. 298600-3001)

This watch from Chopard finds its inspiration in the original St. Mortiz watch from 1980. Starting from the sport-chic style with several modern contributions, they’ve done well in combining the old and the new. As expected for this list, it comes with an integrated band for seamless wear.

Something I found interesting here is that the watch is made from Lucent Steel, which is proprietary to the Chopard brand. The dial is gorgeous, to say the least, but what stood out to me was the story behind the dial’s texture. It’s meant to emulate the texture of an eagle’s iris.

Regarding the watch movement, this is powered by the COSC-certified Chopard 01.01-C automatic movement. This includes 207 individual parts and a 60-hour power reserve. The case itself is 41mm, which is a bit big for me, but it offers a bolder look for those who can appreciate it.

Overall, it’s a beautiful timepiece that’ll last, and you can find it being retailed at $15,500.

7. Christopher Ward The Twelve 38mm (ref. C12-38ADA1-S00W0-B0)

I would say the sport-chic inspiration isn’t the greatest design for me, but I can still appreciate its beauty. At the same time, there are many other angles to its design that make this a non-issue. I’m a personal fan of the 38mm choice for the case, as well as the comfort brought by the tapered integrated band.

The movement is Swiss-made, and while this isn’t a bad thing, it’s important to know it isn’t an in-house addition.

That’s a personal quirk for me, but that doesn’t mean the Sellita SW200-1 automatic movement isn’t more than effective. It’s also gorgeous, with pristine engineering, 26 jewels, and a modest 38-hour power reserve.

You can easily appreciate the exhibition caseback with all of the beauty inside. Some people might not like the exposed screws, but I feel this adds to the watch’s mechanical styling.

Personal preferences aside, you can’t argue with the price point on this one. The Twelve from Christopher Ward sits at a modest $1,225.

8. Nivada Grenchen F77 Automatic (ref. 68035A77)

A minimalist take on the original F77, this model comes with some modern additions. You get a seamless view from all sides thanks to the integrated bracelet and a modest 38mm octagonal case.

The watch overall is crafted from a mix of polished and brushed stainless steel, offering a hint of contrast at every angle.

The dial boasts a black onyx color, accompanied by silver Dauphine hands, which is something my eyes fixated on specifically. You’re able to achieve low-light visibility due to the faint Super-LumiNova white dots on the indexes.

For me, it’s the sleek profile of this watch that made me look further into the mechanical details. With a 12.2mm thickness, I’d say they balanced this watch pretty well with its surrounding parts.

A Soprod P024 Swiss movement keeps the watch ticking, and I like to point out the double-domed sapphire crystal for a clear view and noteworthy protection.

The retail price for this watch is modest as well, as you can find it available for $1,490.

9. Zenith Defy Skyline 36mm (ref. 03.9400.670/61.I001)

You might find some of the features of this watch to be pretty standard, but that’s somewhat of the point, in my opinion. The integrated strap and overall slim, minimalist design are intentional to let the dial really shine. For this particular model in the Skyline collection, you’re getting a vibrant green dial.

More specifically, it’s labeled as a pastel green, which makes it great for spring and summer outfits. You get an in-house Elite 670 automatic movement, which comes with a 50-hour power reserve. I have to appreciate the super thin construction here, as it’s clearly a necessity to fit everything together.

In addition to the integrated steel bracelet, it can be easily swapped for the included matching green rubber strap. This wouldn’t be my first choice, but it’s nice to have the option.

This watch definitely sits in a mid-range for someone like myself, being retailed at $8,700.

The Bottom Line

While you can easily dig up many other watch models with integrated bracelets, those mentioned in this article shouldn’t be overlooked. Each has something unique to appreciate, with varying historical relevance to the design choices.

As always, the best way to land the watch you’re looking for is by working with the most reputable retailers, such as Exquisite Timepieces. Getting the years of hands-on experience to guide your search is how you end up with the right watch at the right price.

Introduction

This is an odd one. For an industry so tightly-knit and involved with one another, the watch community is still somewhat shrouded in mystery when it comes to certain issues.

Watch brands aren’t exactly forthcoming with their sales or production rates, leaving us as the consumers and enthusiasts to piece together the most successful pieces/series of all time.

However you want to count them, narrowing down the world’s most popular timepieces requires crunching precise data and taking a lot of educated guesses, so we’ve done our best to deliver the most reliable information possible.

Today’s list will cover some of the most popular watch collections in the world that have sold millions of copies and have paved an illustrious road for themselves. These are brands that rule at the very top and have timelessly produced piece after piece that defy expectations at every turn. 

Just to be clear…

This is going to be a list of the most iconic pieces ever made from brands that you will undoubtedly recognize, but just because one piece is more recognizable than the other, doesn’t mean it has sold more units.

Not every piece/series is as easy to estimate as the other. Sales from pieces/series like Casio, G-shock, and Apple are pretty well known, but as we get down the list, the exact numbers become more speculation than anything, so don’t expect to go walking away from this list with any precise details, because, in most cases, no one knows. 

Casio F91W

Starting off our list is the single best-selling watch of all time. (Notice I said watch, as in singular, this does not belong to a specific collection.)

With its affordable price, durability, and timeless design, the F91W remains a cultural icon to this day as it is still a very popular choice for both enthusiasts and casual wearers.

First introduced in 1991, the F91W set the standard for durability, and with a simple aesthetic and easy-to-understand functional appeal, it’s no wonder this watch got so popular so fast.

Not to mention the stopwatch, alarm, and backlight, which were revolutionary at the time. As of 2023, it has sold over 100 million units worldwide, dubbing it the king of specific reference piece sales. 

Apple Watch Series

Kind of strange to see the Apple Watch on this list, right? Wrong. While I was alarmed at first, it’s kind of a no-brainer that Apple Watches are the most popular watches ever made.

It’s because they don’t just appeal to those in the watch space; they appeal to everyone, or everyone with an iPhone, that is. By the end of 2023, the Apple Watch series had sold around 270 million units.

Apple is the face of convenient, modern-day technology, after all, so it makes sense that they were able to manufacture a watch that doesn’t even feel like a watch anymore, while simultaneously making it the single most profitable piece of wristwear ever. It’s strange, though; I remember when the Apple Watch was first released; time flies. 

G-Shock Collection

This Casio-owned brand follows the same design principles that make Casio watches so profitable. The simple design reinforced by strong materials attracts a lot more wearers than you might think.

This series has sold over 100 million units across the board, and that number does not look like it’s going to flatline anytime soon. While I may not get the appeal, I have nothing but tremendous respect for brands like these that focus on the simpler aspects of wristwear.

Casio and G-Shocks are designed to last for a long time, giving you an impressive performance that never seems to age, and as both companies have developed, they have honed their skills to dominate their respective markets. They deserve all the praise. 

Seiko 5 Collection

The Seiko 5 series began in 1963 with the release of the Sportsmatic 5. Fast-forward to the modern day: Seiko now produces around five million watches a year, but it’s still the Seiko 5 series that holds the title of most popular collection.

It makes sense, Seikos are relatively cheap, with a simple yet beautiful design. Rumor has it that Seiko 5 has sold tens of millions of units, and I wouldn’t be surprised if it were much more because not only does Seiko have a history of producing an absurd amount of watches per year, they also produce 50 million movements.

Take the 4R36, which powers most of the Seiko 5 collection, its simple nature, and easy-to-manufacture style pair great with a watch that already puts up out-of-this-world numbers. They are made to be affordable, mass-produced works, and they have very much succeeded. 

Rolex Submariner Series 

It was pretty much guaranteed that one of the most iconic Rolex models of all time would find a place on this list. Though they are very private with what they make, the Crown celebrated 70 years of the submariner by giving us some unexpected information.

They ended up counting production figures between 1953 and 2020, adding up every Submariner, Sea-dweller, and Deepsea, which will give us around 4 million watches produced.

It’s still tough to say how many of those units have actually been sold, but when we take into account how much more valuable Rolex pieces get after they are removed from the shelves, it’s safe to say that the Submariner series is worth billions. 

MoonSwatch Series

The legendary team-up of these two massive brands is still talked about today as one of the best collabs the industry has ever seen.

As it launched in 2022, most people estimated that the series would sell maybe half a million units, but by November, it had already doubled that estimate and was continuing to grow at an astronomical rate. People simply couldn’t get enough of the MoonSwatch.

The other variants later added would accumulate more growth, and now it’s estimated to have sold four or five million units, truly staggering indeed. It’s even more impressive when you consider that the only way to obtain a MoonSwatch was through an in-person store.

That’s right; upon launch, it was impossible to place an online order, which makes me wonder what the sales would have looked like if people had also ordered them from home. 

Rolex Datejust Series 

No one knows the precise number of Datejust models floating around, but everyone can agree on one thing: they are Rolex’s best-selling pieces ever, and it’s not really much of a contest.

There are no exact numbers, no sales sheets, but with an 8-year headstart on the Submariner, most agree that it is the best-selling luxury watch in history.

After all, this watch is what put Rolex on the map, it’s the staple of their brand, and, in turn, (since Rolex is the face of luxury watches), the staple of the entire industry as well. To put it into perspective, the Lady Datejust model (the most popular Datejust) comes in almost 500 iterations.

That is an enormous amount of room to rake in the money, so it’s safe to say that even though we don’t have an exact count, the Datejust series has created its very own economy. 

Tag Heuer Carrera Series 

Inspired by the Carrera Panamericana race, the Tag Heuer Carrera has established one of the most beautiful connections between the car-racing world and the watch world. Jack Heuer created the Heuer Carrera to match the high-octane demands of motorsports.

The design was focused on legibility and functionality, placing a heavy amount of emphasis on that “built for everyone” style choice.

Even though the Carrera was discontinued in 1984, the love that both the racing community and the watch community held for this piece remained strong even through the years it was absent, and when it made its valiant return to the market in 1996 after Heuer was sold to TAG Heuer, the sales seemed to pick right back up from where they left off. Nowadays, it’s estimated that the collection has sold over 3 million units.

Patek Philippe Nautilus Series 

Since 1976, the Nautilus has been the staple of Patek Philippe, with many arguing that this series is the one that put them on the map. After all, after the Nautilus, stainless steel watches were forever viewed differently, as they are now considered one of the most prestigious luxury materials.

But exactly how profitable has the Nautilus been in terms of sales? As you may have guessed, no one really knows. Patek Philippe is estimated to manufacture around 60,000 pieces per year, and of those 60,000, the Nautilus is estimated to make up 2,000 or 4,000.

So it’s reasonable to estimate (assuming that Patek Philippe has kept those same numbers since 1976) that the Nautilus has sold around 100,000 units in its lifespan, and considering the average price of a brand new Nautilus is roughly 30 or 40 thousand dollars, I would say that is a huge profit margin. 

Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Series

While we’re on the topic of the stainless steel revolution, it would only make sense to mention the Audemars Piguet Royal Oak, the first ever watch that was manufactured using stainless steel. For a brief time, there was an exact count of Royal Oaks sold, making the estimation process ever so easier.

Between 1972 and 1989, 1,937 A-series watches were sold, but now sales are unclear, with estimated manufacturing counts ranging between 45,000 and 50,000 annually.

If I had to guess, I would say that the number of units sold is well into the hundreds of thousands, perhaps even more than the Nautilus.

Just think about how iconic stainless steel watches are now; wouldn’t the watch that started it all be among the best financially performing pieces? Whatever the case, the Piguet Royal Oak’s legacy and impact on the industry are arguably more important than the number of pieces it has sold, as it has safely gone down as one of the most important watches ever made. 

Omega Speedmaster Series

Introduced in 1957, the Speedmaster series was an instant success, eventually leading to the iconic moment that Omega is known for today: Neil Armstrong wearing a Speedmaster on the moon’s surface. 

Omega has become notorious around the watch industry for its truly baffling production numbers, and you better believe that the Speedmaster series is no different.

In 2020, Omega was rumored to produce half a million watches in total, and that was on top of the underlying Covid-19 effects that were undoubtedly being felt. Just imagine their production rate when there isn’t a virus terrorizing the globe.

As far as sales numbers, though, that’s much tougher to estimate. It’s rumored that Omega makes up to 20,000 or 30,000 Speedmaster watches yearly, and when you do the math on that number alone (since 1957), that’s hundreds of thousands of sales.

A popular thread on the Omega forums website revolves around the brand’s most successful year of production, 1973.

During that year (according to the forum online), Omega supposedly sold 13.5 million pieces in total (across the board, not just Speedmaster), so if you take that as a trustworthy source, you can imagine how successful the Speedmaster series truly is. 

Conclusion

So there you have it, not exactly the easiest information to relay since the majority is simple speculation, but I hope you have a better understanding of how big of a title these brands truly carry.

Often, the most revolutionary or the most historically significant pieces are the ones that perform the best, and for the most part, this list follows that logic. The watch world isn’t like other industries.

When something groundbreaking makes its way to the market, the sales will usually reflect that, especially these days when the industry revolves so much around the fascinating advancement of technology.

Regardless of how these pieces perform from a financial standpoint, they have made irreversible impacts on the industry, which is why (even if the sales information is inaccurate), these are some of the most important pieces ever. 

Tudor hasn’t always been the watch brand everyone has talked about. For a long time, it lived in the shadow of its older sibling Rolex.

Sure, some collectors knew there was value there, but for most of us, Tudor just didn’t turn heads. But that’s changed, big time, in the last few years and as such, the Swiss watchmaker no longer lives in the shadows but has exploded in popularity.

In fact, I’d say I see Tudor on more wrists than any other watch brand these days and a big reason for that is because their current line-up is exceptional.

From the rugged Black Bay line to the more refined offerings like the Ranger and Pelagos, the brand has found its identity and it’s killing it, sticking to that sweet spot of heritage, build quality, and real-world pricing.

So if you’re thinking about adding a Tudor to your collection, here are fifteen models you can’t go wrong with.

A Little Background on Tudor

Before I go headfirst into the list of the best Tudor watches of 2026, let’s first just remind ourselves where this Swiss watchmaker came from and what they’ve done to change their reputation so impressively.

Tudor was founded in 1926 by Hans Wilsdorf, the same name behind Rolex. His idea was simple: to offer the same dependable quality and precision Rolex was known for, but at a more accessible price point.

Tudor watches used Rolex cases and crowns early on, but were powered by more affordable Swiss movements. This made them a go-to choice for working professionals and military units looking for rugged, trustworthy timepieces.

For decades, Tudor quietly built a solid reputation, especially in Europe. But by the early 2000s, the brand had faded into the background.

That was until their massive relaunch in 2010. That’s when Tudor started introducing modern classics like the Black Bay, which blended vintage design cues with modern specs.

Since then, the brand has doubled down on in-house movements, expanded globally, and carved out a distinct identity separate from Rolex.

Today, Tudor stands on its own as one of the most exciting names in the watch world. They’ve embraced their history, taken design risks, and nailed the balance between style, performance, and price.

The Best Tudor Watches

With that legacy in mind, let’s now explore the standout models defining Tudor today. From vintage-inspired divers to modern tool watches, here are the best Tudor watches you can buy in 2026.

Tudor Black Bay 58

If there’s one Tudor model that really nailed what modern collectors were craving, it’s the Black Bay Fifty-Eight.

First launched in 2018, it’s a tribute to Tudor’s original 1958 dive watch, the legendary Submariner Ref. 7924 but reimagined with contemporary craftsmanship. Its 39mm case hits the sweet spot with its vintage proportions that are perfect for most modern wrists.

As for the design, it feels like a pure throwback with a matte black dial, gilt details, and Tudor’s iconic “snowflake” hands. Inside beats the in-house MT5402 movement, COSC-certified with a solid 70-hour power reserve.

It’s tough, precise, and purposeful. Plus it has a 200 meter water resistance so it’s a true diver but works just as well with a T-shirt as it does with a wetsuit.

Prices start from $3,950

Tudor Black Bay 54

If I was only allowed to choose one watch from this list, the Black Bay 54 is the one I’d choose. Not only is the Black Bay design an easy classic, but the 37mm sizing of the BB54 model is perfect for my smaller wrist, and truthfully just looks great on anyone, male or female.  Its compact sizing also works incredibly well with its mid-century aesthetic.

This model channels the spirit of Tudor’s original 1954 Submariner (Ref. 7922), and it does so with a quiet confidence that’s hard to resist. Unlike the slightly larger Black Bay Fifty-Eight, the BB54 is even closer in feel to the classic mid-century divers it draws from.

It’s stripped back in all the best ways with just a matte black dial, snowflake hands, and a clean bezel. Inside, the COSC-certified MT5400 movement delivers the same 70 hours of power and bulletproof reliability.

Prices start from $3,950

Tudor Black Bay 68

If you love the Black Bay but like your watches big, bold, and unapologetically present, the brand-new Black Bay 68 is for you. Launched only this year in 2025, this 43mm diver bucks the trend of downsizing and embraces a vintage-modern tool watch aesthetic with commanding wrist presence.

Compared to the smaller and more restrained Black Bay 54 and 58, the BB68 is louder in all the right ways. It has a larger case, thicker profile, and a whole lot of attitude.

Inside beats the METAS-certified MT5601-U movement, offering 70 hours of power, anti-magnetic resistance, and chronometer precision.

The fluted bezel, domed sapphire, and brushed case are all as expected, and currently, it’s made available with Tudor blue or silver dials. Each is paired with lume-filled snowflake hands and bold markers.

Prices start from $4,850

Tudor Black Bay Chrono

If you love the Black Bay aesthetic but prefer your watches with a shot of motorsport-inspired adrenaline, the Tudor Black Bay Chrono delivers.

It blends dive-watch heritage with racing car precision, housed in a 41mm stainless steel case with a fixed tachymeter bezel, screw-down chrono pushers, and 200 meters of water resistance.

Inside ticks the MT5813 movement, developed with Breitling, featuring a column wheel, vertical clutch, and 70-hour power reserve. It’s still COSC-certified and built for performance.

Design-wise, it’s got everything you’d expect including the signature snowflake hands, crisp sub-dials at 3 and 9, and a clean date at 6. The reverse panda dial stands out most to me for its contrast and legibility, though the range includes classic panda, bold pink, and multiple gold-accented S&G variants.

Prices start from $5,950

Tudor Black Bay GMT

If you like a travel watch, especially one with some vintage-inspired personality, then the Tudor Black Bay GMT is going to be a firm favourite.

The original 41mm model pairs a COSC-certified MT5652 movement with a bold burgundy and blue 24-hour bezel, Tudor’s moody take on the classic “Pepsi” style. It offers true traveller’s GMT functionality, a 70-hour power reserve, and retro design details like the snowflake hands and gilt accents.

For something sleeker, the newer Black Bay 58 GMT brings its slimmer 39mm case together with a subtler black and red “Coke” bezel. It’s powered by the METAS-certified MT5450-U which is Tudor’s first Master Chronometer in the BB58 line for better accuracy, magnetic resistance, and 65 hours of power.

Prices start from $4,325

Tudor Black Bay Bronze

For those who appreciate a watch that evolves with time, bronze offers a unique appeal and Tudor was among the first to embrace it in dive watches. The Black Bay Bronze features a 43mm marine-grade bronze case that develops a distinctive patina over time, reflecting its owner’s journey.

Its Explorer-style dial stands out with luminous Arabic numerals at 3, 6, and 9 o’clock, paired with a sunburst slate-gray finish for a touch of utilitarian elegance.

The bronze bezel and matching woven strap draw inspiration from 1970s French Navy diver straps, blending history with modern design. It’s powered by the COSC-certified MT5601 movement with a 70 hours of power reserve to pair with 200 meters of water resistance.

Price start from $4,800

Tudor Black Bay Pro

If you’re after GMT functionality but prefer a more understated tool-watch vibe, the Black Bay Pro might be your sweet spot.

Launched in 2022, it trades the colorful bezels of the Black Bay GMT line for a fixed, satin-brushed steel 24-hour bezel that feels more Explorer II than Pepsi. The 39mm case wears compact but is fairly thick so that’s something to keep in mind.

Still, what you get is a rock-solid travel companion with vintage looks and serious specs. The yellow GMT hand pops nicely against the matte black dial, and inside beats the same COSC-certified MT5652 movement used in the standard GMT, complete with true local-jumping hour functionality and a 70-hour power reserve. And just this year, Tudor have added a new crisp white opaline dial model to the mix.

Prices start from $4,175

Tudor Black Bay One

The final Tudor Black Bay in this list is the Black Bay One, a model that softens the line’s traditional rugged tool-watch DNA in favor of something more refined and dressy.

I always think of it as some strange love child between the Black Bay and the Clair de Rose; still vintage-inspired, but with a curvier case, smoother lines, and a more elegant wrist presence.

It’s currently offered in four versatile sizes, 31mm, 36mm, 39mm, and 41mm, making it one of the most unisex offerings Tudor has ever released.

Each model features a fixed bezel, is powered by a COSC-certified in-house movement, and is paired with a polished five-link steel bracelet complete with Tudor’s excellent T-fit clasp for instant micro-adjustments. Dial options include black, silver, blue, and a second blue variant with diamond indices for a touch of sparkle.

Prices start from $3,675

Tudor Pelagos

And then there’s the Tudor Pelagos, a full-on departure from the vintage charm of the Black Bay line into modern tool watch territory.

This is Tudor at its most technical and purpose-built, wrapped in a sleek titanium shell and ready for serious underwater action. There’s no faux patina or gilt dials, just raw capability and clean, contemporary design.

Launched in 2012, the Pelagos remains one of the most underrated modern divers out there. It’s forged in lightweight, hypoallergenic titanium with a matte finish that leans into its utilitarian edge, and it’s water resistant to an impressive 500 meters.

The unidirectional bezel has a fully lumed ceramic insert, and the helium escape valve is there for anyone taking it beyond the recreational zone. It still has the iconic snowflake layout and a COSC-certified MT5612 movement, made in-house with a 70-hour power reserve and silicon hairspring.

Prices start from $4,575

Tudor Pelagos FXD

The Pelagos FXD takes the core DNA of the Pelagos and retools it for mission-first functionality. It was designed in collaboration with the Marine Nationale as a modern military dive watch built to exacting specs.

The name “FXD” refers to its most defining feature: the fixed strap bars milled directly into the case. That means there are no spring bars here so the strap, and the watch, will stay on even in the worst conditions.

Also gone is the helium escape valve and the 500 meter depth rating of the standard Pelagos. Instead, you get 200m of water resistance and a slimmer titanium case, and a purpose-driven ethos.

The case back and lugs are solid, and the included woven strap threads through the lugs seamlessly, staying secure even if the strap breaks.

Price: $4,450

Tudor Pelagos Ultra

Another new release for 2025, the Tudor Pelagos Ultra is the brand’s boldest dive watch yet. Evolving from the core Pelagos line, it doubles down on technicality with an insanely impressive 1,000 meter, METAS-certified MT5612-U movement, and a redesigned 43mm titanium case.

Despite the major specs, it wears comfortably and retains the line’s tool-watch DNA with matte finishes, a luminous ceramic bezel, and oversized markers to ensure legibility and rugged appeal.

Subtle updates like a smoother rehaut and luminous clasp scale elevate usability. And interestingly, despite it being twice as water resistant as its predecessor, its retail price is only a little more which is definitely worth it in my opinion.

Prices start from $5,950

Tudor Royal

While Tudor may be best known for its dive watches and tool pieces, the Tudor Royal stands out as the brand’s take on sport-luxe. First introduced in the 1950s, the “Royal” name originally signaled Tudor’s pursuit of high-end performance at accessible prices.

Revived in recent years, the modern Royal range leans into that same philosophy by mixing refinement with practicality in a distinctive, integrated-bracelet package.

The design is instantly noticeable, largely due to the notched bezel with polished and brushed elements, curved date window at 12 o’clock, and applied Roman numerals. The integrated bracelet gives the watch a sleek, seamless silhouette, while still delivering robust wearability.

Sizes range from 28mm to 41mm and the dials are done in colours rarely seen elsewhere in Tudor’s portfolio with finishes like copper, chocolate brown, and mother-of-pearl.

Prices start from $5,125

Tudor Clair de Rose

The Tudor Clair de Rose is the brand’s most delicate and poetic collection, designed exclusively for women and named with romance in mind.

“Clair de Rose” is a clever blend of clair de lune which is French for moonlight and Tudor’s historical rose emblem, reflecting a watch that is both luminous and deeply rooted in the brand’s heritage.

Reintroduced in 2017, the Clair de Rose draws from Tudor’s archival elegance, merging elements from past models like the Royal, Princess, and notably, Miss Tudor.

Its most distinctive feature is the blue cabochon winding crown and elegantly detailed dial with a central fluted guilloché motif. The model comes in three case sizes of 26mm, 30mm, and 34mm and is powered by a reliable ETA automatic movement.

Prices start from $2,525

Tudor 1926

Inspired by the year the Swiss watchmaker was born, the Tudor 1926 collection captures the elegance of vintage watchmaking with just the right touch of modern flair.

It’s the kind of watch that feels timeless the moment you put it on with its clean domed dials, subtle waffle textures, and classic detailing that nod to a more traditional era.

You can tailor it to your style too, with sizes ranging from 28mm to 41mm, steel or two-tone finishes, and dials that range from crisp black to warm opaline or silver.

Some even sparkle with diamond markers if you like a bit of shine. It’s powered by a solid automatic movement so it’s still built with everyday durability in mind.

Price start from $2,225

Tudor Ranger

We’re rounding this list off with another tool watch from Tudor, because honestly, it’s the genre the brand does best. The Tudor Ranger is incredibly underrated in my opinion, offering a no-nonsense, rugged alternative to their more hyped dive watches.

It’s built around a clean, matte black dial with bold, easy-to-read numerals and a simple 39mm steel case that feels both solid and comfortable.

There are no added complications, not even a date window, for no distractions, powered by Tudor’s in-house calibre MT5402 which boasts a 70 hour power reserve. It also boasts 100 meters of water resistance and a satin-finished case with subtle polished touches adding to its utilitarian aesthetic.

Prices start from $3,225

Conclusion

Tudor’s lineup in 2026 is nothing short of impressive. Whether you’re drawn to the elegance of their dress watches or the ruggedness of their military-inspired offerings, there’s no denying that the brand has something for everyone.

But at the heart of Tudor’s resurgence are its tool watches. The Black Bay range, in particular, has come to define modern Tudor. Each model in the collection speaks to the brand’s heritage, reliability, and no-nonsense performance.

While all Tudor watches have their strengths, it’s the dive watches and purpose-built pieces like the Pelagos and Ranger that truly elevate the brand.

So, while you really can’t go wrong with any Tudor, if you’re chasing the soul of the brand, look no further than the Black Bay and its tool watch siblings. That’s where Tudor shines brightest in my opinion. 

Not all that long ago, shopping for a women’s watch felt pretty limited. The shelves were filled with dainty, sparkly pieces that looked more like jewellery than timekeepers, beautiful, yes, but not always what we wanted.

Thankfully, things have changed a little, and today the world of women’s watches is more exciting and more diverse than ever before.

From sleek and minimal to bold and technical, we finally have choices. So many choices, in fact, that picking just one can be a little overwhelming. But honestly, it’s a problem I’m happy to have.  

While the classic glitz-and-glamour pieces are still going strong, because let’s face it, diamonds will always be a girl’s best friend, we’re also seeing a welcome shift.

There’s now more substance, more variety, and less of a gap between men’s and women’s styles. The rise of compact men’s watches has certainly helped, making space for more versatile and sophisticated options for us all.

So, if you’re like me, someone who loves a quality Swiss-made timepiece but isn’t quite sure where to start, here are my top Swiss watch picks for women in 2025.

How to Choose the Right Swiss Ladies Watch For You

With so many beautiful Swiss watches on the market, narrowing it down to just one – or maybe two – can be difficult. So, it’s important to start thinking about when, where, and how you’ll wear your watch to help make things easier.

Some pieces are made to turn heads, perfect for elevating an evening outfit or making a statement in the boardroom. Others are subtle, versatile, and designed to blend seamlessly into your everyday wardrobe.

The right watch can also reflect your personality, your pace of life, or simply your love of beautiful craftsmanship.

There are so many styles these days to choose from, no matter whether you lean towards more classic elegance, something sporty and a little masculine, or a modern minimalist look. The options are endless, and shopping for the right one is the fun part.

Movement type is another detail worth considering. Quartz watches are low-maintenance and precise, while automatics bring that mechanical magic and traditional watchmaking charm. And of course, your budget plays a big role. 

A great Swiss timepiece doesn’t always have to mean breaking the bank, but knowing how much you’re willing to invest helps narrow the playing field quickly.

Ultimately, finding the right Swiss watch is about aligning style, function, and feel. When those things click, you’ll know you’ve found the one that’s made for you.

The Best Swiss Ladies Watches

Now that you’ve got a clearer idea of what to look for, it’s time to explore some of the standout ladies Swiss watches on the market right now. From iconic heritage brands to modern favourites, I’ve made sure to choose timepieces that are a mix of style, quality, and budget, so there’s something for everyone.

Rolex Datejust 36

The Rolex Datejust 36 is a watch that never has, and never will, go out of style. Launched in 1945 as the first self-winding chronometer wristwatch to feature a date window, it has long set the standard for what a classic Swiss timepiece should be: elegant, precise, and easy to wear.

The 36mm case size is especially beloved by women, striking that sweet spot between refined and bold, and suiting a wide range of wrist sizes.

With an almost endless combination of dial colors, metals, bezels, and bracelet styles, it’s a watch well known too for its versatility, and it’s incredibly easy to find one that feels truly yours. 

While 36mm remains a fan favourite, the Datejust collection also includes both smaller and larger sizes, so if this particular model isn’t quite right, don’t count it out entirely. The collection as a whole continues to prove why Rolex remains a leader in Swiss luxury watchmaking.

Prices start at $7,000

Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra 150M

The Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra 150M blends everyday elegance with a touch of adventure, which is perfect for those who appreciate a nice aesthetic but also live life fully.

Available in 28mm, 34mm, and 38mm case sizes, it offers a beautifully balanced design that sits comfortably on the wrist, especially for those who prefer a slimmer, more tailored fit.

Its design details are thoughtful without being flashy. Whether it’s those adorned in shimmering mother-of-pearl dial, subtle wave patterns, or sailboat-inspired markers, there’s a quiet confidence in the way this watch presents itself. 

Inside, it’s every bit as impressive, with the larger models powered by Omega’s Master Chronometer movements for high-level precision and durability.

Prices start at $6,300

Jaeger LeCoultre Reverso Classic

I love a watch that’s got a bit of a story behind it, and the Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Classic is one example. Originally designed in the 1930s for polo players who needed to protect their watch faces mid-match, its clever flip-over case has since become a signature, being equal parts function and refined design.

There’s a quiet charm to its rectangular silhouette, with subtle Art Deco lines, crisp numerals, and a clean, vertical-brushed dial that feels both vintage and modern. It’s elegant without trying too hard, and perfectly sized for smaller wrists. 

The case flips with a smooth click, and depending on the model, reveals either a second time zone or a second dial altogether. Personally, I’d spend a little extra for the Duetto version. Having two different dials makes it feel like you’re getting two watches in one.

Prices start at $11,000

Breitling Navitimer 35

The Breitling Navitimer 35 is one of my all-time favourite Swiss ladies watches and another with a truly fantastic history behind it.

First introduced in the 1950s as a pilot’s tool, the original Navitimer became iconic thanks to its slide rule bezel, which allowed aviators to make in-flight calculations long before GPS or smartphones existed.

What makes the women’s line particularly important is that Breitling has kept all the original details found on the men’s watches, including the beaded bezel and signature slide rule, and just simply reimagined it in a size that feels perfectly at home on a smaller wrist. 

Not many watch brands would do this, but Breitling did. The 35mm case is powered by a reliable automatic movement, and there’s a gorgeous range of dial colours to choose from, including some in pretty pastels.

Prices start at $4,200

TAG Heuer Aquaracer 200 Solargraph

Swiss watchmaker TAG Heuer has proven that ladies’ sports watches can be cool, compact, and full of fancy Swiss tech, too, and the Aquaracer 200 Solargraph is the perfect example.

It’s sleek, adventure-ready, and powered by light, thanks to TAG’s Solargraph movement, which absorbs energy from both natural and artificial sources. That means no more battery changes and months of precision after just a few hours of exposure.

At 34mm, the case feels just right. It’s sporty but still refined, and the brushed stainless steel or steel and gold finishes keep it feeling polished without being too flashy. 

The dial options are beautiful as always, especially the soft pink version with diamond hour markers that subtly catch the light. It’s practical but also quietly luxurious. Each model is also joined by the collection’s iconic three-link bracelet, luminous hands, and rotating bezel.

Prices start at $2,350

Tudor Black Bay 54

This is actually a watch I own, and I can honestly say it’s one of the most versatile pieces in my collection. The Tudor Black Bay 54 is the perfect unisex watch — compact, classic, and somehow suits just about every frame and personality.

I get compliments on it all the time, often from people who don’t usually notice watches. It’s got that rugged tool-watch feel I love, but still carries a few elegant touches that make it easy to dress up or down.

At 37mm, it wears beautifully, never feeling too bulky or too dainty. It’s inspired by Tudor’s very first dive watch from 1954, and you really feel that vintage DNA, but with all the advantages of modern specs, including a 200m water resistance, COSC-certified in-house movement, and a sleek, slim profile.

Prices start at $3,850

IWC Portofino 34

Inspired by the relaxed charm of the Italian Riviera, IWC’s Portofino line has always captured that effortless blend of luxury and laid-back elegance well.

Named after the picturesque coastal town, it’s all about subtle sophistication, and the 34mm Automatic version delivers just that, in a perfectly sized case for smaller wrists.

This model is ideal for anyone after a watch that’s slim, refined, and quietly luxurious. It’s dressy, but not over the top since there’s no overload of diamonds or flashy gold.

Instead, there’s just clean lines, a beautifully balanced dial, and an automatic movement ticking away beneath it all. It’s the kind of watch that feels right with a blazer or a silk blouse, but doesn’t look out of place with jeans either.

Prices start at $5,800

Cartier Tank

Few watches carry as much history and style as the Cartier Tank. Designed by Louis Cartier in 1917, this iconic timepiece has remained a popular choice for women seeking elegance with a unique edge.

Its signature rectangular case, defined by parallel brancards, pairs beautifully with classic Roman numerals and the winding crown set with a sapphire cabochon.

The Tank collection offers a variety of sizes to suit different wrists and tastes, from bold statements to delicate, understated pieces. You can choose from steel or gold cases, with dials that either sparkle with diamond accents or showcase a cleaner, modern look. 

Some dials keep the traditional Roman numerals, while others leave the face more open, lending a fresh, contemporary feel.

Prices start at $2,450

Bell & Ross BR 05 36mm

One Swiss watchmaker many women might not be familiar with, not because their watches aren’t impressive, but simply because Bell & Ross doesn’t typically offer a broad range of women’s models, is Bell & Ross. 

Known primarily for rugged, instrument-inspired tool watches aimed at men, the brand nonetheless has some designs that deserve a place on women’s wrists. The Bell & Ross BR 05 36mm is a standout example.

The BR 05 collection takes the brand’s signature cockpit-instrument style and softens it into an elegant, integrated sports watch with a distinctly ’70s vibe. 

Launched originally in larger sizes, the 36mm model embraces today’s trend toward more compact, unisex watches, with a slimmer 8.5mm profile and a seamless integration of case and bracelet.

There are also several dial options, ranging from ice blue to classic black and grey, and a reliable automatic movement to boot.

Prices start at $4,300

Longines Mini Dolcevita

Longines is one of the best watchmakers to explore if you want a high-quality women’s dress watch that’s Swiss-made.

Their Master and Conquest collections offer many worthy designs, but if I had to pick just one for this list, it would be the Mini DolceVita. This watch is a smaller take on the original DolceVita, a model inspired by a Longines legend dating back to 1927.

The Mini DolceVita carries forward that heritage with a discreet profile and classic styling that feel both timely and timeless. Measuring a modest 21.5 by 29mm, it fits comfortably and elegantly on the wrist. 

The collection offers a range of materials and colours, with options both with and without diamonds, allowing you to choose a look that’s just right for your personal style.

Prices start at $1,600

Frederique Constant Classics Art Deco Oval

Frederique Constant is a charming family-run Swiss brand, led by a husband and wife duo, and you can really sense the female influence behind the scenes, especially in watches like the Classics Art Deco Oval.

This model features a delicate oval-shaped case with a stunning guilloché motif and a mother-of-pearl dial that catches the light beautifully. 

The design leans fully into the Art Deco style, evoking images of Daisy Buchanan stepping out for a night at Gatsby’s party. The collection was launched in 2007, and continues to celebrate femininity with a clean, timeless design that’s subtle but striking.

Prices start at $1,595

Oris Aquis Date 36.5mm

Diver’s watches are often big and bulky, which can put many women off. But if you love the rugged look of a dive watch and want something more compact, the Oris Aquis Date 36.5mm is the perfect choice.

This model retains all the features of a serious dive watch, including a 300-meter water resistance, a unidirectional ceramic bezel, screw-down crown, and luminous hands, all while offering a slim, wearable 36.5mm case.

One of my personal favorite models in the Aquis collection is the Aquis Date Upcycle, which boasts a unique dial made from recycled ocean plastic.

Each dial is different, making every piece one-of-a-kind and a subtle statement of sustainability. Inside, it’s powered by Oris’s automatic Calibre 733 with a 41-hour power reserve.

Prices start at $2,000

Chopard Happy Sport

You know how in the introduction I mentioned that women’s watches are often gold and dripping in diamonds? Well, if that’s your style, then you’re going to love the Chopard Happy Sport. 

Launched in 1993, this watch made history as the first to combine stainless steel with free-floating diamonds. It’s super unique and, as such, has become one of the most iconic luxury watches for women.

There are countless variations to choose from, some in stainless steel, white or rose gold, with pastel or deep-hued dials, leather or metal straps.

But no matter which you choose, every model is unapologetically opulent. And importantly, many models come with automatic movements, so they’re not just beautiful but also mechanically impressive.

Prices start at $4,650

Tissot PRX 35

The Tissot PRX 35 is another watch you’ll find in my collection (more than once, actually), and hopefully, you’ll soon understand why. Originally based on a Tissot design from 1978, the PRX collection brings retro-inspired charm into the modern day with its sleek, integrated case and bracelet design.

It has a slim profile, wears effortlessly on the wrist, and comes in a seriously good range of dial colours including pale pink, mint green, icy blue, and gold.

You can also choose between quartz and automatic models, but for me, the automatic PRX Powermatic 80 is absolutely worth saving for.

It houses Tissot’s impressive Powermatic 80 movement, offering an 80-hour power reserve and anti-magnetic properties, which is an incredible set of specs at this price point.

Price start at $415

Hamilton Khaki Field 33mm

Like dive watches, field watches are another category that rarely shows up in female-friendly sizes, but thankfully, Hamilton, masters of the military timepiece, have answered our prayers.

The Hamilton Khaki Field 33mm is everything we love about the classic Khaki Field, just scaled down to suit smaller wrists.

This watch doesn’t try to dress things up with colour or gemstones. Instead, it stays true to its roots with a straightforward, utilitarian design: a matte black dial, easy-to-read Arabic numerals, a railway-style minute track, and light green Super-LumiNova for visibility. It’s paired with a rugged black NATO strap, giving it serious everyday-wear potential.

Price start at $425

Maurice Lacroix Aikon 35mm

If you like the look of the Tissot PRX but want something with a little more edge, a little more swag, then the Maurice Lacroix Aikon 35mm is a striking alternative in the world of integrated sports watches.

The Aikon collection was born as a modern reinterpretation of the brand’s 1990s Calypso model, and has since become Maurice Lacroix’s flagship line.

It’s defined by its bold six-arm bezel, geometric case design, and a sleek, ergonomic integrated bracelet that hugs the wrist beautifully. The Aikon 35mm brings all that energy in a more compact, wearable form.

You’ll find models with or without diamonds, dial colours ranging from classic black or silver to pastel blue and pink, and options with both quartz and automatic movements.

Prices start at $1,150

Farer Discovery

Farer is a British watchmaker through and through—but every piece in its collection is Swiss-made, blending UK design charm with the craftsmanship of Swiss horology. The brand has built a name for itself by creating colourful, characterful watches that feel fresh without losing touch with tradition.

One of my personal favourites is the Farer Discovery, especially in its 36mm case size. It’s compact, vintage-inspired, and beautifully balanced, making it perfect for smaller wrists.

The Discovery Red in particular stands out with its bold dial and 12-3-6-9 numeral layout, which is a nice nod to classic field watch design. You’ll also find details like a polished case, brass-capped crown, and clean, legible dials that are perfect for casual, everyday wear.

Prices start at $995

Certina DS Action 34.5mm

Another women’s diver’s watch won’t overpower your wrist is the Certina DS Action 34.5mm. It’s another great option in the small-but-mighty dive watch category, one that’s tough, compact, and still unapologetically stylish.

This Swiss-made piece pairs the robust reliability you’d expect from a dive watch like a 300m meter water resistance and a ceramic bezel, with just the right touch of maritime glamour.

The dial options, ranging from coloured lacquer to mother-of-pearl with diamonds, bring elegance without losing the sporty edge. At its core ticks the impressive Powermatic 80 automatic movement, offering an 80-hour power reserve and Nivachron balance spring for added anti-magnetic protection.

Prices start at $845

Bulova Surveyor

If you’re just starting your watch collection and want something that feels luxurious without the luxury price tag, the Bulova Surveyor is a perfect entry point. It’s a beautifully made women’s dress watch that delivers all the polish and detail of more expensive brands but at a refreshingly affordable price.

The gold-toned and stainless steel cases have elegant sculpted edges and a mix of polished and brushed finishes that elevate its presence.

Many opt for a mother-of-pearl dial which adds a soft, radiant glow, set with 11 diamond hour markers for just the right amount of sparkle. They’re also finished with a classic 3-link bracelet and sapphire crystal glass, features you don’t often see at this price.

Prices start at $300

Christopher Ward The Twelve 36

And finally, we have one more integrated sports watch that’s well-sized, fresh and Swiss made, the Christopher Ward The Twelve 36.

The Twelve collection has been immensely popular since it first launched, boasting a unique dodecagonal profile and textured dial but with a larger 40mm size. But more recently, the 36mm version has hit the perfect size for smaller wrists or those wanting something more compact.

It still keeps the original’s organically flowing barrel shape and striking dial textures, but drops the date window for a cleaner look. It’s also powered by the reliable Sellita SW200-1 automatic movement, which arrives with a 38-hour power reserve and 100m water resistance.

Prices start at $995

Conclusion

It’s a good time to be a woman into watches. There’s finally a real choice out there for us, not just in size or sparkle, but in personality and purpose too. From everyday classics to mechanical marvels, the Swiss watch world has opened up in a big way, and it actually feels like there’s a choice.

That means no matter your budget or your style, there’s something out there with your name on it. Finding the right one might take a bit of digging, but honestly, that’s part of the fun.