London Watch show
We’re at the London Watch show!
The retail shop is closed on Friday 18th & Saturday 19th whilst we exhibit at The London Watch Show. Come visit our stand! or simply buy online.
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Watches

We offer a carefully curated selection of premium watches that combine technical perfection with uncompromising style. Browse the emblematic designs of Cartier and Rolex for signature timepieces, designed to offer the wearer unparalleled utility and grace. This is timekeeping at its most rare and innovative. Can’t find the watch you have been desperately looking for? Contact us through our find a watch page and we’ll do everything we can to source it for you.

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OMEGA Constellation 26mm Steel & 18ct Yellow Gold 1262.10.00 Circa 1990s

£1,495
finance from £23.38

Hublot Big Bang Black Magic 44mm Black Rubber 301.CT.130.RX 2007

£5,250
finance from £82.11

Breitling Chronomat Chronograph 44mm Stainless Steel A1335611 2005

£2,795
finance from £43.71

Hublot Classic Fusion Skeleton 45mm Black Crocodile Leather 515.NX.0170.LR 2017

£6,495
finance from £101.58

Bell & Ross Commando 46mm Black Leather BR01-96-S Circa 2010

£2,250
finance from £35.19

Breitling Chronomat Evolution 43.7mm Stainless Steel A13356 2010

£2,995
finance from £46.84

Rolex Oyster Perpetual AirKing 34mm Stainless Steel Oyster 5500 1963

£6,495
finance from £101.58

Breitling Superocean Heritage 42mm Stainless Steel A1732116/C832 2017

£3,250 £3595
finance from £50.83

FAQ

The prestige between IWC and Omega depends on personal preference and context. Omega is globally recognized for its association with space exploration and sporting events, especially with models like the Speedmaster and Seamaster. IWC, however, is often considered more exclusive, with a focus on aviation, military, and elegant dress watches, such as the Portugieser and Pilot’s watches. While both brands are esteemed, IWC is sometimes viewed as more niche and technical, whereas Omega is more mainstream with a strong legacy.

Rolex watches are expensive due to the use of premium materials, meticulous manufacturing processes, and stringent quality controls. Additionally, the brand's history, association with celebrities, and the scarcity of certain models contribute to their high prices. Despite the cost, Rolex watches are seen as valuable investments due to their durability and prestige.

Generally, Tiffany & Co. and Cartier are both high-end luxury brands, and their prices can vary depending on the specific item and its materials. However, Cartier is often perceived as more expensive due to its association with high-end jewellery and watchmaking.

Cartier watches are priced at a premium, reflecting their luxury status, high-quality materials, and intricate craftsmanship. While some may view them as overpriced, others see the value in their design, heritage, and the prestige associated with the brand.

Jaeger-LeCoultre is often ranked among the top luxury Swiss watchmakers, valued for its innovation, craftsmanship, and historical significance. While it might be less mainstream than brands like Rolex or Omega, JLC is held in high regard by collectors and enthusiasts as a premier brand in fine watchmaking, often grouped with brands like Audemars Piguet and Vacheron Constantin.

Panerai is owned by the Richemont Group, a Swiss luxury goods conglomerate that also owns other prestigious brands such as Cartier, Vacheron Constantin, and IWC. Richemont acquired Panerai in 1997, and since then, Panerai has grown into one of the most recognized names in luxury watchmaking, blending its Italian heritage with Swiss precision.

Investing in a Breitling watch is often seen as worth it by those who appreciate luxury timepieces with a rich history and robust design. Breitling watches are known for their precision, durability, and aesthetic appeal. Whether for everyday wear, special occasions, or as a collector's item, a Breitling watch is a worthwhile purchase for those who value craftsmanship and timeless style.

Yes, Tudor is still made by Rolex. Tudor was established by Hans Wilsdorf, the founder of Rolex, in 1926 as a more affordable alternative to Rolex. While Tudor operates independently, the brand benefits from Rolex's expertise in terms of design, production, and quality control. Tudor watches often share many design elements with Rolex, but they feature different movements and materials to make them more accessible.

The Diamond Box

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114 Ballards Lane, N3 2DN, London 020 8838 3655

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