22 New Watches You Missed from Omega, Seiko, Casio and More

Titoni’s chronograph version of its Seascoper 300 dive watch is a dark horse competitor to Tudor’s popular Black Bay Chrono, thanks to similar styling, like its screw-down pushers, and specs, like its COSC-certified automatic movement.

After mastering enamel dials, beloved Scottish brand AnOrdain tries its hand at another artisan trade. The Model 2 Porcelain reportedly took three years of R&D. The result is a deceptively complex watch, complete with a true in-house porcelain dial and bespoke numerals.

Benjamin James is a British watch brand founded in 2023. The small operation, run by its eponymous founder, has only released one design so far, but the rectangular integrated steel sports watch has been perfected with an icy blue mother-of-pearl dial. The 31mm by 40mm brushed steel case contains either a Ronda caliber 762 quartz movement or a Sellita caliber SW210-b hand-wound movement.

Swiss independent brand Louis Erard has teamed up with Dubai-based jeweler Ahmed Seddiqi for this special version of the former’s La Petite Seconde dress watch that honors the latter’s 75th anniversary. The watch combines the model’s standard Art Deco design with Dubai’s more contemporary landscape to create a unique design language the brand has dubbed “Neo-Deco.” The copper dial features an attractive mix of finishes, making it quite dynamic, and the usual Arabic indices have been swapped for Hindi ones (Dubai has a large South Asian ex-pat population who speak Hindi). Most notably, the hour and minute hands have been shaped to resemble Dubai’s famous Burj Khalifa, the world’s tallest building. Limited to 75 pieces, the watch retails for AED 11,900 (~$3,240).

Parmigiani classes up its sportiest watch, the Tonda PF Sport Chronograph, by outfitting it with a solid rose gold case and a silver guilloché dial featuring sandstone subdials. Bringing it all together is a “Tufo” integrated rubber strap, named for the Italian volcanic stone that inspired its calming color.

Traditionally a dive watch, this little cousin to the Omega Seamaster gets a retro, travel-friendly revamp with a world time bezel and 1970s dial treatment. It comes on a black leather bund strap. It runs on a brand-specific version of the Swatch Powermatic 80 automatic movement, packing an impressive 80-hour power reserve.

PDW is known for making some of the toughest EDC and outdoor gear around, so of course the brand would turn to a Navy SEAL-founded watch brand to build it an extremely rugged capable timepiece. This watch, which is rated for deeper depths than most scuba divers will ever go, features a robust-yet-lightweight PVD-coated titanium case, a NATO strap with PVD-coated hardware, a beeft bezel and a sapphire crystal. However, it also houses a trusted Swiss-made Sellita SW200 automatic movement.

Omega adds another killer color scheme to the current Seamaster Diver 300M generation, which debuted in the 2021 Bond film No Time to Die. The steel case with a matte black dial and black aluminum bezel insert is accented with white and orange. It is powered by a no-date in-house caliber 8806 automatic movement with a 55-hour power reserve. You can purchase it on a brushed steel mesh bracelet with a folding clasp or a bright orange rubber strap with a folding clasp.

One of the most traditional-looking watches ever produced by Richard Mille, the RM 33-03 looks more like your typical integrated luxury sports watch than your average tonneau-shaped RM. The case is round with a screwed-on bezel, and the skeletonized movement is simple by the brand’s standards, with only a small-seconds display and date window for complications. There’s still plenty of luxury touches, of course, like red gold indices, hand-beveling on the specially-treated titanium bridges and a platinum micro-rotor, but this ranks as a bit of a departure for the brand thanks to its legibility and, dare I say, demurity.

Most of independent brand MING’s watches tend to be on the higher end, but the brand always has one “entry-level” watch in its catalog for the masses. The 37.02 Monolith is a modified version of said entry-level watch for 2025, but with an added touch of exclusivity to go along with its DLC-coated case and mango FKM rubber strap, as it’s limited to 100 pieces per year.

Seiko updated the dimensions of its heavily Cartier-inspired SWR dress watch to feel more like a suitable Tank alternative than ever before. Although only a millimeter and a half thinner, the 27mm case is slightly more elongated, and the brancards running alongside are more pronounced. The lug width has also been narrowed by one millimeter, creating a distinctive difference between the case and strap widths that wasn’t there previously. It still runs on a 4N30 quartz movement and comes on an embossed leather pin-buckle strap.

With a dial made of prized German silver and featuring an astounding number of flying mechanisms — including a floating mainspring barrel, power reserve indicator and, oh yeah, a constant force tourbillon — this entry in Ulysse Nardin’s experimental Blast line is one of the brand’s most technically impressive watches.

Malaysian microbrand Revelot pays tribute to the durian, a spiky green fruit with a yellow pulp and distinct smell, with a special edition of the Hexmariner 39 dive watch. The sparkling green dial has a geometric pattern reminiscent of the durian’s spiky exterior. Hexagonal applied hour markers and chamfered hands are filled with golden yellow Super-LumiNova, mirroring the fruit’s yellow pulp. Topping it off is a durian medallion on the second hand, resembling a skewered martini olive. It is powered by a Seiko caliber NH35 automatic movement with a 41-hour power reserve.

Arnold & Son’s Globetrotter has long been one of the best high-end worldtimers on the market; however, at 45mm, it was too large for many wearers. This version of the head-turning watch places its signature rotating 3D globe in the center of a smaller 42mm stainless steel case that also brings the thickness down from 17.26mm to 15.1mm. In addition to the more wearable size, the watch also makes a change to the dial, adding 12 reference cities around the globe that make it easier to tell the time around the world at a glance while also bringing better balance to the dial. This green version, along with a silver and blue style, is limited to 88 pieces.

This version of Timex’s simple, elegant dress watch is available in a compelling combination of black, stainless steel, and leather. At 40mm, it’s also sized to fit all but the smallest wrists well.

As one of the most admired watches in the surfing community, G-Shock is a natural collaboration for the Surfrider Foundation. The Japanese chapter of the coastal and aquatic preservation group, founded in California in 1984, teamed up with Casio for this special edition G5600 with a bio-based resin case and strap. An evolution of the original model, this generation has a digital display with five timezone presets, a countdown time, a stopwatch, an alarm and a calendar. In line with Surfrider’s values, it is solar-powered.

Breitling teamed up with brand ambassador and international soccer star Erling Haaland for a collection of special-edition Chronomat watches, with this solid-gold stunner topping the list. Featuring a case, bracelet and bezel all made of 18k red gold and powered by the Breitling Calibre B01 manufacture movement, the watch features a panda dial with black chronograph counters against a meteorite dial, marking the first time Breitling has ever used the space-derived material.

Doxa is celebrating Clive Cussler, the writer who helped build the brand’s reputation as a retro adventure watch, with a limited edition SUB 750T. The 45mm case has been slimmed down to just 12mm thick, and the unmistakable orange dial sports the NUMA logo, a marine preservation society Cussler founded. Along with the customary “beads of rice” steel bracelet, it comes with an orange and black nylon NATO strap.

Launched in 2024, Echo/Neutra’s Rivanera is one of the most original dress watches on the market thanks to its fusion of vintage and contemporary aesthetics via an Art Deco-inspired dial and a sharp-edged case in sandblasted Grade 5 titanium. Originally only available with a black or gray dial, this white dial rendition further heightens the contrast between the case and dial.

This collaboration with British blogger Urban Gentry is based on the historically significant “Weems” watches worn by English and American fighter pilots in Europe during WWII. Its defining feature is a bidirectional rotating bezel that can be locked in place with the crown at four o’clock. Dubbed the Merlin, after Rolls-Royce-produced engines that powered British fighter planes during the war, it has a faithful 37mm case and comes on a pass-through leather pin-buckle strap.

Seattle-based microbrand Typsim went above and beyond to make the Skin Diver 100M look and feel like a 1960s dive watch. The 36mm case is faithful to mid-century design, but also follows the current trend. The hands are gilted with real gold plating. And a special lume compound was designed with Super-LumiNova’s parent company to patina like vintage examples. It runs a Sellita caliber SW300-1 automatic movement with a 56-hour power reserve.

Vulcain’s Skindiver Nautique GMT is about as vintage-looking as a modern watch gets thanks to its throwback styling, diminutive case size and lobster-style bracelet. Yet it remains a thoroughly contemporary watch from a specs standpoint, with features that include a ceramic bi-directional bezel, a sapphire crystal and an exhibition caseback. This limited-edition version of the watch introduces a bit of aesthetic modernity to the line to match the specs, thanks to a deep purple dial complemented by stark-white lume on the hands and indices. Limited to just 100 pieces, it retails for $2,170 on a Tropic-style rubber strap or $2,450 on the bracelet.