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The launch of Bremont’s Terra Nova 38 last week certainly caught the attention of watch aficionados, not only as the pin-up of the new cushion-shaped range, but for its cherry blossom pink hue.
Though it might be the most prolific model of late, the Terra Nova isn’t the only watch whose dial has been flushed with the color.
In fact, we’ve noticed a host of British watchmakers have been tickled pink.
Free of ‘feminine’ pigeon-holing in 2024, pink colorways now have a universal appeal courtesy of a soft, more relaxed aesthetic that slots effortlessly into everyday wardrobes, compared to harsher, more contrasting monochromes.
Here, WatchPro edits the best pink watches around right now.
Bremont Terra Nova
Bremont proves that Barbie season is far from over. The new Terra Nova in dusky pink has bold Arabic numerals made from blocks of white Superluminova that complement pipette-style white hours and minutes hands. A limited run of only 250, it’s sized at 38mm x 44mm, and its white lume glows green after dark.
£3,000, shop here
Farer Lando Kano
Vibrant but not overwhelming, the 36mm Lander Kano features a triple-stepped dial with a sunburst finish that brings the color to life. Bold lumed Arabic numerals and a subtle date wheel is color-matched to the dial, while the hour and minute hands are a silver syringe handset filled with Super-LumiNova. A finishing touch of fuchsia details the seconds hand, tipped with the signature Farer ‘A’.
€1,475, shop here
Paulin Moduel C
There’s something quite bubblegum-coded about the Moduel C’s eye-catching dial – perhaps emphasized by the charmingly retro font of the branding and indexes.
Named after its modular construction which can accommodate different movement calibers, it has a sleek tonneau-shaped case with a dual finish.
Powering the watch is the reliable Swiss-made ETA 955.112 quartz movement with an intricate blue and gold design, visible through an exhibition caseback.
Paulin is a sister brand to AnOrdain, giving it added credibility on the wrist to those in the know.
£450, shop here
Christopher Ward Sealander Automatic
An understated sunray dial is spotlighted with a delicate blush hue on the dial of the Sealander Automatic. Crafted from marine-grade stainless steel, it’s powered by a hand-made Swiss Sellita SW200-1 automatic movement which is visible through the exhibition back.
Available in 36mm or 39mm options, the watch can be personalized by the wearer courtesy of the quick-release system and a range of straps, from the three-link Bader bracelet to the new dressier Consort bracelet.
£875, shop here
Ember Pink Skyline
Shying away from muted hues in favor of the bold, Ember’s Pink Skyline watch spotlights an intense fuchsia reminiscent of a deep sunset.
Outlined with a black rehaut and interrupted by an almost-fluorescent yellow seconds hand. The timepiece comes with a black leather strap and black FKM strap, both with quick-release spring bars for easy, tool-free strap changes.
£330, shop here
Fears Brunswick 40 Flaming Pink
Aptly named, the Brunswick 40 Flaming Pink watch takes its inspiration from a gentleman’s cushion case watch in the Fears archives, first made in 1924.
A sportier hand-polished stainless steel iteration with a customized Swiss-made, automatic La Joux-Perret G101 movement, the 44mm timepiece has the option of a closed or exhibition caseback while the signature bespoke ‘onion’-shaped winding screw down crown catches the light with its fine grooves.
The unique shade of pink is created with drops of grey that give it a cool tone that changes in vibrancy depending on the light.
£3,750, shop here