
To start, there’s a new steel and gold version of the Black Bay GMT.
Dubbed the Black Bay GMT S&G, it features multiple time zones, with the complication establishing local time and denoting two other time zones.
It has a 24-hour graduated rotating bezel in two colors—black and brown—to represent night and day.
The stainless steel and yellow gold case is satin-brushed and polished and 41 mm in diameter. The dial is matte black.
It’s powered by the new manufacture calibre MT5652 with built-in GMT function.
It has a 70-hour power reserve, what Tudor calls “weekend-proof.”
There are three strap options. The steel and gold strap version costs $5,550; the leather strap version $4,300; and a jacquard woven fabric strap $4,300.
In Geneva, Tudor also presented the new Black Bay Pro.
It has a dual time zone feature. The sporty model is rendered in a satin-brushed and polished stainless steel case.
It is 39 mm with a 24-hour graduated fixed bezel, also in stainless steel. The domed dial is crafted in grained matte black.
Like the GMT S&G, it features Tudor divers’ watches signature “snowflake” hands, coated in Grade A Swiss Super-LumiNova luminescent material.
It also runs on the new MT5652 calibre, which is COSC-certified with a silicon balance spring.
The steel bracelet version costs $4,000; the leather strap version is priced at $3,675; and the rubber leather strap version also costs $3,675.
Gold lovers will appreciate the gold dial on the Black Bay Chrono S&G, standing for steel and gold. It has a high-performance automatic manufacture calibre, Tudor said, with a column wheel and vertical clutch.
It utilizes the manufacture calibre MT5813 chronograph, is COSC-certified, and has a 70-hour power reserve.
The satin-brushed and polished case in steel and yellow gold is 41 mm in diameter with a fixed yellow gold bezel and an insert in black anodized aluminum with a tachymetric scale.
The dial is available in gold or frosted matte black.
A steel and yellow gold bracelet version costs $7,250; a leather strap version costs $6,000; and the fabric strap version costs $6,000.
The final 2022 edition to the Back Bay range is less sporty and more sophisticated. The Black Bay 31/36/39/41 S&G watches are crafted in steel and yellow gold, all on five-link steel and yellow gold bracelets with Tudor “T-fit” clasps with rapid adjustment.
Per the timepiece names, the model comes in four diameters: 31 mm, 36 mm, 39 mm, and 41 mm. They come with choice of a black or silver dial. There is also an option for a diamond-set bezel.
The 31 mm edition utilizes the MT5201 manufacture calibre; the 36 mm is powered by the MT5400; the 39 mm utilizes the MT5602; and the 41 mm the MT5601.
Pricing varies by size and options for each timepiece, but starts at approximately $4,925 for the smallest size without diamonds on the bezel.
While Tudor’s other 2022 watches hit stores during Wonders & Watches Geneva, the Black Bay 31/36/39/41 S&G won’t be available nationwide until July, though it’s currently on the Tudor website.
Finally, Tudor also showcased its Tudor Royal watches.
Featuring integrated metal bracelets, Tudor said the Tudor Royal line represents versatility and affordability, sitting at the intersection of classic watches and sporty watches.
The latest Tudor Royal watches come in four sizes—28 mm, 34 mm, 38 mm, and 41 mm—with nine possible dials. The cases and bracelets are available in stainless steel or gold and steel.
They have a notched bezel in steel or yellow gold, and the 28 mm version has an option for a diamond bezel.
They feature a date function and the 41 mm has a day of the week function.
A steel bracelet version is $3,450 and the steel and gold bracelet costs $4,725.
The Latest

The deal closed this week, which means Instore will produce the JA NY show slated to take place this fall.

The company’s jewelry sales were up in Q4 and the fiscal year, with Richemont raising prices in part because of the cost of gold.

The “Bauble” capsule collection of colorful one-of-a-kinds includes our Piece of the Week, the “Bauble” earrings, featuring rose zircon.

As gold prices rise, today’s retailers are looking for alternatives at prices that will appeal to wider audiences.

The updated catalog has a newly dedicated section for gift wrapping.


Everett covers colored stones’ surging popularity, the mellow return of the “Mellon Blue,” and his “The Devil Wears Prada” doppelgänger.

Fourth-generation CEO Lilly Mullen wants to emphasize experience, connection, and personalized service.

With the trade and customer trust in mind, GIA® developed NextGem™ – on-demand training designed specifically for retail.

The new award, created in partnership with Henne Jewelers, honors the late designer’s legacy through supporting jewelry education.

The addition of the diamond-producing countries as nation affiliated members broadens the federation’s global representation, WFDB said.

The NYPD is warning elderly New Yorkers to keep their jewelry hidden when walking outside to avoid being a target.

Designer Viviana Langhoff has realized her dream of owning a space for her Chicago jewelry store that looks and feels like her brand.

The sessions will run from Friday, May 29, to Sunday, May 31, with one being a live taping of an episode of Couture’s podcast.

Former Stephanie Gottlieb Fine Jewelry executive Morgan P. Richardson is joining the lab-grown diamond jewelry brand.

With gold prices on the rise, the “Modern Electrum” collection uses an alternative, non-tarnishing metal alloy composed of gold and silver.

Fruchtman Marketing has new owners, Erin Moyer-Carballea and Manuel Carballea, and will relocate to Miami.

In a column for the 2026 State of the Majors issue, Smith lists 10 time-tested principles about sales that still ring true.

In a column for the 2026 State of the Majors issue, Golan spells out how the growing economic divide in the U.S. is reshaping the market.

The “Limitless Expansion of Joy and Hope” collection evokes summer through colored gemstones and motifs of butterflies and florals.

The jewel, circa 1890, is from the late Victorian era and was owned by descendants of the last high king of Ireland.

This is what the nine recipients plan to do with the funds.

The Western star’s 14-karat gold signet ring sold for six times its low estimate following a bidding war at U.K. auction house Elmwood’s.

The discussion, "Rebuilding the Jewelry Workforce," will take place on Saturday, May 16, in Troy, Michigan.

The jewelry industry is reassessing its positioning as Gen Z reshapes the retail landscape and lab grown continues to gain market share.

A matching pair of 18.38-carat, D-color diamonds from Botswana’s Jwaneng mine sold for $3.3 million, the top lot of the jewelry auction.

Sponsored by A Diamond Is Forever

The next generation of lapidarists are entrepreneurial, engaged online, and see the craft as a means for artistic expression.



























