Seiko 5 Sports ‘Hebitama’ SNXS in ‘Double cream’

The Seiko 5 Sports SNXS returns in a refined 32mm size, offering a compact take on one of the collection’s most enduring designs. Its case preserves the distinctive Hebitama “helmet” shape, a design said by Seiko fans to resemble a snake swallowing an egg. Reimagined...

Seiko 5 Sports ‘Hebitama’ SNXS in Denim blue

The Seiko 5 Sports SNXS returns in a refined 32mm size, offering a compact take on one of the collection’s most enduring designs. Its case preserves the distinctive Hebitama “helmet” shape, a design said by Seiko fans to resemble a snake swallowing an egg. Reimagined...

Seiko Prospex Alpinist in ‘Summit Black’

From the Alpinist collection, first launched in 1959, these watches were designed for Japanese ‘Yama-otoko’ mountain men, to be reliable in treacherous terrain. Under the sapphire crystal glass, the archive-inspired black dial is complemented by ‘cathedral style’ hour...

Seiko Prospex Alpinist in ‘Tealpine’

From the Alpinist collection, first launched in 1959, these watches were designed for Japanese ‘Yama-otoko’ mountain men, to be reliable in treacherous terrain. Under the sapphire crystal glass, the archive-inspired teal blue dial is complemented by ‘cathedral style’...

Seiko Prospex Alpinist in ‘Classic Pine’ Green

From the Alpinist collection, first launched in 1959, these watches were designed for Japanese ‘Yama-otoko’ mountain men, to be reliable in treacherous terrain. Under the sapphire crystal glass, the archive-inspired classic pine green is complemented by ‘cathedral...

Seiko 5 Sports x Bamford Limited Edition

This watch is the first ever collaboration between Seiko 5 Sports and Bamford Watch Department London, the luxury watch customisation brand. Limited to only 2,025 pieces worldwide, it is exclusively available at the Seiko Boutique on New Bond Street, London in the UK....

Seiko Presage Classic in ‘Ai-iro’ Japan Blue

From the Presage Classic Series – watches designed with inherent Japanese elegance, this watch is named ‘Ai-iro’ for its indigo dial – a colour loved during Japan’s Edo period between 1603 and 1868. ‘Ai-iro’ was regarded as a...