Skip to main content

Omega’s latest Seamaster features a striking green dial and premium titanium-bronze mix

Omega is here with another Seamaster Diver 300M watch

Omega Seamaster Diver 300M Titanium & Bronze Gold
Omega Seamaster Diver 300M Titanium & Bronze Gold Omega / Omega

While Omega recently unveiled a new Seamaster in November 2024, this luxury brand was just warming up.

Recently, Omega Seamaster models have been drawing inspiration from No Time Die, and this new timepiece wasn’t left out of the picture.

Recommended Videos

The most recent addition to the Seamster collection is the Titanium & Bronze Gold variant.

As the name hints, this Seamaster Diver 300M variant features a titanium casing complemented by a bronze bezel to give the watch a modern look. Thanks to the brushed finish, the casing and bezel are characterized by a stylish metallic luster.

The bronze-like hue on the crown and the bezel ring creates a beautiful contrast that highlights other elements of the watch. Omega made its own bronze alloy, which can last for a long period of time without chipping off or getting discolored.

While designing this watch, the brand opted for a bronze alloy that could retain its natural rose-gold luster.

This new timepiece has a unique green dial that sets it apart from other watches in the Seamaster collection. Hour markers are made from vintage-toned Super-LumiNova to improve visibility at night.

Just like other Omega Seamaster watches, the Titanium & Bronze gold variant is fitted with a mesh bracelet, but it can be swapped with a green strap, which blends smoothly with the green dial.

In terms of design, this watch is quite similar to the one featured in No Time To Die. However, the difference between the two pieces boils down to the materials.

Since it’s offered in two strap options, the mesh bracelet option costs $10,700, while the rubber option retails at $9,900.

Nathan S.R
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Nathan has devoted his life to collecting watches, studying horology, reviewing watches, and writing about timepieces. As a…
Topics
Orient Star launches m34 f8 with nanoparticle dials
Meteor magic: Orient star brings nanoparticle innovation to luxury watchmaking
Orient Star launches nanopartical metal dial

Orient Star presented two watches for its Contemporary Collection—these watches use new methods to create their faces. The M34 F8 Date models take inspiration from the Perseid meteor shower and showcase innovative techniques, bringing ideas from electronics into watchmaking.

The black dial version stands out. The company made only 160 of this limited watch, and it sells for about $3,656. This watch represents a true first in watchmaking—it applies nanoparticle metal layering to create the dial. This new process, adapted from electronics manufacturing, deposits layers of nanoparticle metal ink onto the dial multiple times. This gives the dial a sense of depth and captures the feel of deep space.

Read more
Piaget introduces obsidian-dialed polo perpetual calendar watches
Stone and steel: piaget crafts obsidian-dialed polo perpetual calendars
Piaget polo perpetual

Piaget added two new models to its Polo perpetual calendar collection. Both display natural obsidian stone dials in striking blue and green shades.
The latest models of the well-known Polo line, which began in 1979, continue the company’s tradition of combining ultra-thin mechanical expertise with special material craftsmanship. The volcanic stone dials give each watch a unique character, as the natural shine produced when mineral-heavy sulfides are trapped in fast-cooling lava ensures that no two watches are the same.
Both models come in 42mm stainless steel cases that showcase the Polo's signature shape-in-shape design-a round bezel set on a cushion-shaped case. The watches offer 30 meters of water resistance, despite their luxurious appearance.
Inside each watch is the ultra-thin caliber 1255P automatic movement, only 4mm thick, which provides full perpetual calendar functionality. The movement displays day, date, month, and moon phase. The moon phase is positioned at 6 o'clock and will remain accurate for over a century without adjustment.
The obsidian blue version has a more understated look, with its deep blue stone dial and a matching rubber strap. The case features both polished and satin-brushed surfaces for added visual contrast.
For extra distinction, the obsidian green model is limited to just 18 pieces. This version elevates the luxury factor, with a bezel set with 56 brilliant-cut emeralds surrounding the natural green obsidian dial.
These stone-dialed models follow Piaget's 2023 limited edition, which reportedly sold out quickly. This continues the company's focus on expanding its technical prowess while maintaining its unique design language, as seen in recent releases like the Polo Tourbillon Moonphase.
The price for the obsidian blue model is €108,000. The gem-set, limited-edition obsidian green model is priced at €149,000-placing these watches firmly in the high-end segment of the sport-luxury category, where Piaget continues to showcase its expertise and creativity with materials.

Read more
Omega brings back railmaster with improved properties
From railway to wrist: omega's anti-magnetic icon makes a gradient-dial comeback
Omega railmaster

Omega has brought back its Railmaster collection. The new models combine a design that evokes earlier times with up-to-date watchmaking technology. The latest versions feature color gradient dials. The clean, functional appearance that defined the Railmaster since its 1957 debut continues.
As part of Omega's "professional line," the Railmaster was first introduced alongside the Speedmaster and Seamaster 300. These three timepieces were created for specialists in different fields: the Speedmaster for racing drivers, the Seamaster for divers, and the Railmaster specifically for railway workers, engineers, and scientists-people who worked in environments with strong magnetic fields.
The original Railmaster stood out for its anti-magnetic capabilities. A specialized inner case provided protection against magnetic fields up to 1,000 gauss, far exceeding the typical 60 gauss resistance from competitors at the time. Because of this, it served as an important tool for professionals working around railways and industrial equipment.
The 2025 Railmaster revival continues this tradition while significantly improving anti-magnetic performance. The new models use Omega's co-axial Master Chronometer calibres (8806 and 8804 for the small seconds version), which can withstand magnetic fields up to 15,000 gauss-fifteen times more than the original models. These movements are certified by the Swiss Federal Institute of Metrology (METAS), representing the industry's highest standard.
The revived collection includes two 38mm stainless steel models. One features a grey dial with a black gradient and a minimalist look. Only the Omega logo and Railmaster name appear on the clean dial. Large indexes and numerals in white Super-LumiNova ensure excellent readability.
The second variant offers a beige dial with a black gradient and a small seconds subdial at 6 o'clock, a feature that appeared on the 2004 Railmaster. Vintage-colored Super-LumiNova is used for its markers and numerals, giving it a retro character.
The watches are available with either leather straps (black for the grey dial, golden brown Novonappa for the beige dial) or stainless steel bracelets. The bracelets have redesigned links, improved integration with the case, and an easy comfort adjustment system.
In terms of appearance, the new Railmaster models align with Omega's Seamaster Aqua Terra collection. Since 2003, this design approach has connected the collections. The cases and bracelets combine polished and brushed surfaces, creating an interplay of finishes that catches the eye.
With this revival, Omega maintains the Railmaster's working-class heritage while enhancing its performance and appeal for today’s watch enthusiasts.

Read more