Watches

A colour that refuses to go unnoticed. The Skindiver Automatic's vivid yellow dial glows in white BGW9 Super-LumiNova® under a glass-box sapphire crystal, set in a 316L steel case water-resistant to 150 m. Automatic, assembled in France, on a matching yellow "Tropic" rubber strap.

An automatic diver with a glossy blue dial that lights up in white BGW9 Super-LumiNova® beneath a glass-box sapphire crystal. The 316L steel case is water-resistant to 150 m with a screw-down crown, the movement assembled in France — worn here on a blue "Tropic" rubber strap.

A true diver's instrument. The Skindiver Decompression lays the French Navy's MN90 decompression tables across a deep blue dial that glows with C3 Super-LumiNova®. Cased in 316L steel, water-resistant to 150 m and powered by an automatic movement assembled in France — finished on a sky-blue "Tropic" rubber strap built for the water.

إصدار محدود من تعاون AV86 مع WWF الدنمارك، مستوحى من صورة «شروق الأرض» الشهيرة. ميناء مضيء بالكامل يحاكي توهّج كوكبنا في ظلام الفضاء، وإطار منقّط بالنجوم، وعجلة تاريخ تعرض كائنات مهدّدة بالانقراض بدل الأرقام.

A limited edition from AV86's partnership with WWF Denmark, inspired by the iconic Earthrise photograph. A full-lume dial echoes the glow of our planet against the dark of space, paired with a star-dotted bezel and a date wheel that shows endangered species in place of numbers.

We see it everywhere, the fire-emergency exit sign with the exit man running. William wood whimsically designed the fireman exit watch with various gestures representing different days of the week (day function) and a fun rotor at the back spinning to different forms of the fire exit man.

With a green bezel, green double sapphire glass, and exit arrows on the dial. This is a definite unique collectible!

Every William Wood carries a real firefighting past. The case is CuSn8 bronze that shifts colour and texture as you wear it, the crown is struck from a British brass helmet over a century old, and the strap is fire hose that served real fires before returning to life on a wrist.

Against that warmth sits a deep burgundy dial, ringed by a chequered seconds track taken from the flank of a vintage British fire engine. The seconds hand nods to the chime of an old fire bell at one end and the head of a firefighter's axe at the other.

A friend of Smiths, Ali Bin Hussain, called it The Red Head. The name stayed.