Omega's Ode to Tenderness

The measurement of time is used for more than clocking a record speed or the finesse of a performance, but also estimates the depth of a relationship consolidated over years. This ode to tenderness is what the new iterations of Omega timepieces seem to whisper, in a myriad of new models with a sophisticated palette of subtle shades.

The precision models, well known to adventurers in search of marine (think of the Ultra Deep watches that made history in 2019 by reaching the deepest point on the planet) or space (the Speedmaster was the first watch worn on the moon) exploration, reveal a more intimate aspect of their personality.

Take, for example, the Constellation line. This family of watches launched in 1952 in homage to the countless precision records broken by Omega during the 20th century. Brilliantly redesigned in 1982, the collection reveals its chromatic richness via versions in green, red, or blue natural aventurine stone, as well as styles equipped with pastel dials. This range of soft colors is also available on the bezel and engraved Roman numerals, which elegantly contract with the stainless steel that composes the 28mm case and the satin-brushed link bracelet. Each model is stamped on the caseback with the Constellation Observatory medallion. As a reminder of the traditions of the house and the treasures of its past, the image is surrounded by a sky studded with eight polished stars that symbolize Omega’s precision competition wins in the 1930s and ’40s.