TUDOR revisits the feminine Clair de Rose line in a refined and timeless manner. Introduced at Baselworld 2017, the new models are available exclusively in steel with mechanical movements.
The Clair de Rose line, reimagined in a classic, refined and timeless spirit, uses the brand’s historic aesthetic codes. The Clair de Rose collection is available exclusively in steel and in six configurations and three sizes, 26, 30 and 34 millimetres in diameter, it presents opaline dials with delicate decorations in relief, punctuated with blue lacquered Roman numerals or diamonds.
| Case | 34 mm steel case with polished finish |
|---|---|
| Bezel | Smooth steel bezel with polished finish |
| Movement | Self-winding mechanical movement, Calibre T601 |
| Power Reserve | Power reserve of approximately 38 hours |
| Dial | Opaline |
| Crystal | Sapphire crystal |
| Winding Crown | Steel screw-down winding crown, with transparent blue spinel cabochon |
| Bracelet | Steel bracelet with folding clasp and safety catch Steel attachments |
| Waterproofness | Waterproof to 100 m (330 ft) |
With this new addition to the Black Bay family, TUDOR pays tribute to the brand’s first divers’ watches with a model whose dimensions evoke that of the epoch. Fitted with a new TUDOR manufacture movement, the Black Bay Fifty-Eight is designed for slim wrists and vintage enthusiasts alike.
Classic, elegant watches have always been a remarkable field of expression for TUDOR. The TUDOR Classic line offers subtle and refined watches that are a perfect fit for all occasions.
The characteristic element of the Black Bay Bronze is an imposing bronze case, 43 mm in diameter, which is an aesthetic reference to the use of bronze in historic ships and other diving equipment. The highperformance aluminium bronze alloy, guarantees the development of a unique patina to match its user’s habits. A combination of chocolatebrown dial and bezel – a …
The North Flag embodies the spirit of the watch that inspired it, a model worn by the British North Greenland Expedition in 1952. The soul of the Tudor North Flag belongs to the coldest and most remote extremities of the planet. With its sporty lines and hybrid steel-cermanic components, this finely honed “scientific” instrument of unprecedented technical content is the …