Explore Edox

Edox is a name worth knowing if your watch tastes run toward substantial dive cases, purposeful bezels, and a little Swiss independence. Founded in 1884, the company has made water resistance a recurring theme rather than an occasional specification. Its most interesting watches tell that story through the hardware: crowns, seals, and cases built to keep the outside out.

The Delfin, introduced in 1961, paired a double-gasket crown system with 200 meters of water resistance. The Hydro-Sub followed in 1965, pushing that figure to 500 meters. Those names remain central to Edox, and their modern descendants retain a distinctly muscular presence. The Hydro-Sub is particularly recognizable for its angular case and the contrast between broad metal surfaces and a round dial.

Elsewhere, Chronorally brings the brand’s motorsport connections into oversized chronographs with prominent pushers designed for easy operation. SkyDiver takes a more vintage-minded route, with rotating bezels and restrained dial layouts, while Les Bémonts offers slimmer, dressier designs—a quieter side of a maker better known for watches built around demanding environments.