Birthed in 1926, Tudor’s genesis is inextricably tied to Rolex’s, both linked by a common founder, Hans Wilsdorf. In the years to follow, however, Tudor has slowly but surely come into its own. Developed for robustness, reliability and quality, but at a more affordable price point than other watches of the same calibre, Tudor watches have earned themselves a stellar reputation amongst different groups of aficionados and fans.
Military Power
One of Tudor’s biggest fans is the Navy. Which Navy, you ask? Why, all of them. Okay, ‘all’ may be an exaggeration but the brand did supply watches to the French, American, Canadian, Argentine and South African navies. That’s military might from four continents, if you’re counting.
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ROYAL ORDER
Tudor’s new Royal collection gets dressy while loading up on nostalgia
EXCEPTIONAL ELEGANCE
Encased in the finest metals and precious stones, the Rolex Oyster Perpetual Pearlmaster holds a special place in the Oyster collection, as a watchmaking jewel expressing refinement and elegance
META METAL
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The inventor of the tourbillon takes the complication to the next level
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Beyond its many technical accomplishments, Patek Philippe’s Ref. 6301P Grande Sonnerie is a labour of love founded on familial bonds
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Tenacity and hope in the face of seismic changes
A Different Angle
Never traditional to begin with, Cartier’s new Tank Asymétrique is reimagined with modern perspectives
