Explore Gevril

Gevril is a Swiss name with a distinctly New York vocabulary: Tribeca, Avenue of Americas, Wall Street. Those collection names belong to the brand’s modern chapter, rather than its beginnings in 1758. The distance between the two helps explain a catalog that moves freely from shaped dress watches to chronographs and divers, without insisting that every model share the same silhouette.

For chronograph enthusiasts, the Tribeca is the familiar reference point. Its contrasting registers, patterned outer track, and vintage Daytona influence make the connection immediate—particularly to the exotic dials collectors associate with Paul Newman. It is an unusually explicit homage, and that design relationship is central to understanding the watch rather than a detail to dance around.

The Avenue of Americas offers another side of Gevril: elongated, rectangular cases, curved profiles, and prominent numerals with an Art Deco flavor. Beside the round sports watches, these shaped models give the catalog a different rhythm, with more emphasis on case architecture and dial typography.