Explore Bremont

Bremont’s aviation roots are tangible: instrument-like dials, substantial crowns and cases built to take a knock. Brothers Nick English and Giles English brought their enthusiasm for flying and engineering into a British watch company whose early collections made construction part of the design. The three-part Trip-Tick case, with its separate middle barrel, gives many established Bremont references a distinctive profile—and sometimes a flash of color beneath the bezel.

The ALT1-C channels that approach into a restrained chronograph, pairing twin registers with clear Arabic numerals. The MBII tells a more unusual story. Developed with ejection-seat manufacturer Martin-Baker, it combines an internal rotating bezel with a case design shaped by demanding shock and vibration testing. Its knurled barrel is recognizable even from the side.

For divers, the Supermarine S500 brings a rotating timing bezel and a more muscular silhouette. The newer Terra Nova collection takes another direction: cushion-shaped cases, broad numerals and field-watch styling, with less of the cockpit in its visual vocabulary.