BLACK BAY 58 GMT
Meet the Master Chronometer certified Black Bay 58 GMT. With a 39mm diameter case, a bidirectional bezel festooned with warm hues reminiscent of the golden age of air travel, and a five-link bracelet, it’s the answer to your jet-setting prayers.

TUDOR is introducing an additional model to the Black Bay line, the Black Bay 58 GMT. This model is evocative of an era when the novelty of jet-setting across time zones was matched by glamorous and elegant style. It is fitted with TUDOR’s new mid-size GMT Manufacture Calibre paired with warm hues of burgundy, black and gilt on the bezel. The universally appealing case of the Black Bay 58 has become the model’s calling card, and now it comes in GMT form.
BLACK BAY 54 "BLUE"

TUDOR presents a new addition to the Black Bay 54 line in "TUDOR blue" that embodies the purest modern expression of the brand’s first-ever divers’ watch. A sapphire blue dial and bezel are paired with a perfectly proportioned 37mm case and a Manufacture Calibre.
The all-new Black Bay 54 is the most true-to-form example of TUDOR’s first divers’ watch, the reference 7922. The 37mm case retains the classic proportions of yesteryear, yet boasts the technical prowess of TUDOR’s time-only Manufacture Calibre MT5400 and a 200m depth rating. True to form, the unidirectional bezel is devoid of any graduated hash marks, echoing the days of the early 1950s when scuba diving was in its infancy and TUDOR produced a watch for those daring enough to engage with the burgeoning sport. The new aesthetic details, however, don’t stop at the case dimensions and bezel. The seconds hand recalls the look of the original with a lollipop design. Ergonomics have evolved as well, with a redesigned crown and bezel, both featuring historical proportions. What’s new this year is also a nod to a part of TUDOR history; the inclusion of "TUDOR blue". This specific hue of blue is a distinct "sapphire" colour with a sunray-brushed dial and matching blue bezel.
BLACK BAY 58
The Black Bay 58 has become a mainstay in TUDOR’s line up; it’s an enthusiast favourite. Now it’s receiving a host of new technical features and a new aesthetic. Along with a five-link bracelet, it’s now thinner, making it comfortable on the wrist.

The Black Bay 58 is named after the year in which the first TUDOR divers’ watch waterproof to 200m, the reference 7924, dubbed the "Big Crown", was introduced. Among other aesthetic allusions to this famous historic watch, this model has a 39mm diameter case, in keeping with the characteristic proportions of the 1950s. The new edition of the Black Bay 58 builds on the 2018 release and retains all the core design elements from TUDOR throughout the ages, but this year the classic Black Bay 58 gets the Master Chronometer certification, one of the industry's most demanding standards in terms of chronometry and resistance to magnetic fields. Each fully assembled watch is tested in Switzerland by the Federal Institute of Metrology or METAS. To tie the whole package together, the new Black Bay 58 is now available on a five-link bracelet, a three-link bracelet or a rubber strap. All three have TUDOR’s rapid adjustment system known as "T-fit", making the watch more wearable than ever before, not to mention a new case shape at 11.7 mm thick.
BLACK BAY CERAMIC
TUDOR’s Black Bay Ceramic model has been a symbol of the brand's technical expertise since its release in 2021. Now it comes with a new blacked-out aesthetic and another technical marvel: a matching ceramic bracelet. The watch is testament to technical mastery both in terms of the movement manufacturing and performance as well as material science.

The Black Bay Ceramic is a prime example of TUDOR's expert command of one of the industry's most demanding standards in terms of chronometry and resistance to magnetic fields, as well as its mastery of technical material engineering. Tested by the Federal Institute of Metrology or METAS, this Black Bay model is the epitome of high-tech aesthetic language. Its matt black ceramic elements, charcoal dial and black hands, including lume, accentuate the Black Bay Ceramic’s outstanding performance. Ceramic is a difficult material to work with, but now TUDOR has developed a matching ceramic bracelet with ergonomic qualities that serve as testament to the brand’s mastery of technical innovation, as well as a new aesthetic in line with TUDOR’s tradition of "going dark".
TUDOR ROYAL
The TUDOR Royal is a brand classic, both sporty and elegant. With its integrated metal bracelet, signature bezel and Manufacture Calibres, it’s the epitome of versatile sport-chic. Now, TUDOR is introducing a range of new modern colours and sizes, all boasting a brand-new aesthetic that’s refined and sharp.

The Royal is longstanding TUDOR model with an air of elegance that’s been iterated on for decades. Now the model is getting Manufacture Calibres in addition to a range of exciting new dial colours in both the stainless steel and the S&G configurations. Royal was a name first used by TUDOR in the 1950s to emphasise the superior quality and exquisite designs of its watches, which stand until today. Now, the Royal range just got even more magnificent with a host of new dial colours in three brand-new sizes: 30mm, 36mm and 40mm. Now, there’s a Royal for every wrist. The bezel has been redesigned with razor-sharp polished notches that elevate the overall look and feel of the case, and on the 40mm version, there’s a Day complication. The end links and lugs have also been redesigned as to not allow the links to touch the case, preventing abrasion.
TUDOR MONARCH
A finely faceted case with razor-sharp lines and a bracelet to match, an enigmatic dial with distinctive applied hour markers, and a Manufacture Calibre with time-honoured finishing that stands apart. This is a new watch with a name that carries a century-old legacy. All hail the new TUDOR Monarch!
A pure approach to watchmaking is king at TUDOR, and horological tradition reigns supreme. The core mission has always been to build the best possible watch at the best possible price for a century now; the only thing that’s changed is the approach TUDOR takes to meet this goal. In the beginning, long ago in 1926, the brand relied exclusively on independent suppliers. In recent times, TUDOR has built its own industrial network that has aided in achieving the Master Chronometer certification by METAS, the most demanding standard in the industry.

The new Monarch is testament to just how far TUDOR has come; it encapsulates a century’s worth of progress. Using the highest-grade components developed from the brand’s network of in-house and independent suppliers, TUDOR is revisiting one of its historical lines and imbuing it with a century’s worth of savoir-faire. While the aesthetic of this new Monarch is reminiscent of TUDOR’s early days, with its signature finely faceted case and matching bracelet and papyrus-toned dial with distinctive applied hour markers, its execution and level of performance is only possible today using the incredibly high precision production process that TUDOR has created within its Le Locle Manufacture.