The watch industry feels like it has burst into colour in 2025 with more brands than ever embracing unusual or more intense colours for their watches. However, one of the major colour trends has been the adoption of green as a core watch colour. Previously when a new collection of watches was released you would often expect to see black, white and maybe blue if the brand’s feeling adventurous. Now though, it’s increasingly common to see green thrown into the mix not as a secondary consideration but as a main, showstopping colour. Here are some of our favourite green watches from 2025. As a note, we are discounting malachite, jade and other precious green stones in this particular article.
Isotope x Oracle Time Mercury Vitreous Green
We can’t claim to be unbiased here. The Isotope x Oracle Time Mercury Vitreous Enamel Green is stunning with its minty tone in vitreous enamel with a lovely texture to it from the silverleaf underneath. The light shade of green contrasts nicely with the darker grey of the bead blasted steel case. It’s powered by the I-7 calibre, based on the ETA/Peseux 7001.
Price and Specs:
More details at Isotope.
Doxa SUB 750T Sea Emerald
The SUB 750T is Doxa’s largest SUB, coming in at a substantial 45mm x 47mm. One of the upsides of such mammoth dimensions is plenty of space to admire the wide, Sea Emerald dial. It’s a rich, jewel-like tone of green that shimmers with its sunray brushed finishing. Below the dial is the Sellita SW300 movement.
Price and Specs:
More details at DOXA.
Vulcain Skin Diver Chronograph
While Vulcain’s most famous watch is the Cricket, they also produce a wide range of chronographs, the most recent of which is the Skindiver Chronograph. Dive watches and chronographs are not a typical combination but here the term Skindiver is more a reference to the aesthetic style of 1960s divers with a wide bezel pronounced hour markers, rather than a claim that you should swim with this watch.
Price and Specs:
More details at Vulcain.
Oris Big Crown Calibre 113
The Oris Big Crown Calibre 113 sees the return of one of Oris’ flagship movements from the past. A practical 10-day power reserve movement equipped with a business calendar. What makes the design particularly striking is its chronograph style display with bicompax subdials that are emphasised by the dual green and rose pink colours.
Price and Specs:
More details at Oris.
Citizen Tsuyosa 60
Citizen’s Tsuyosa 60 introduces a dressier version of the popular integrated bracelet sports watch, adding a bi-colour aspect to the design and a textured dial. In green it becomes a versatile timepiece that looks great in the office or at formal occasions. It also has an upgraded movement, the 8310 with extended 60-hour power reserve, hence the name.
Price and Specs:
More details at Citizen.
Zenith Defy Chronograph USM
A collaboration between Zenith and the Swiss furniture brand USM, the Defy Chronograph USM combines the design of the earliest Defy watches with an El Primero chronograph movement. The multi-facetted case features classic pump pushers to control the tricompax chronograph display, which is set into a vivid green backdrop.
Price and Specs:
More details at Zenith.
MB&F LM101 EVO
The MB&F LM101 EVO is the modern update to one of their classic models. The 101 in its name being a reference to the fact that it focuses on the watchmaking essentials with only hours, minutes and power reserve indication. Though in the centre is the focal point of the watch, the flying balance. It’s all set against a gorgeous green dial.
Price and Specs:
More details at MB&F.
Singer Caballero Empire Green
Singer’s newest collection is the Caballero, a 39mm watch with a sweeping case and a dial that features four windows revealing a quartet of rubies below. Those rubies sit at the centre of each of the four power barrels that serve as a constant force mechanism providing constant torque for the entirety of its operation. In Empire Green is looks particularly striking.
Price and Specs:
More details at Singer Reimagined.
Farer Chrono-Sport Moritz Green
Part of me wanted to include the Farer Integra in this slot for the British brand, however the lovely retro chronograph Chronosport Moritz Green wins out. A sumptuous emerald display with faux-aged accents in cream ties the whole piece together.
Price and Specs:
More details at Farer.
Christopher Ward C60 Trident Reef Chalice Green
Christopher Ward’s summer dive watch collection this year was the C60 Trident Reef, a practical 200m water resistant diver with a 41mm case. It even features its primary colour, such as the green on the Chalice Green edition, on the case itself rather than restricting it to the bezel and dial. Powering it is the Sellita SW200-1 automatic.
Price and Specs:
More details at Christopher Ward.
Breitling Superocean Heritage 36
The Breitling Superocean Heritage 36 is the smallest of Breitling’s dive watches, but at the same time they fit within 2025’s zeitgeist for smaller watches. The dial, bezel and strap all feature a pale, pale green colour that’s particularly minty. It emphasises the sunray brushed finishing on the dial nicely as well as the texture on the strap.
Price and Specs:
More details at Breitling.
Awake Son Mai Frosted Leaf
Awake make use of traditional Vietnamese lacquer techniques to produce colourful and intricately textured dials. The Frosted Leaf uses multiple coloured layers to create its distinctive pattern, available in a handful of colours including a moss-like green. Below the dial is the La Joux-Perret G101 with 68-hour power reserve.
Price and Specs:
More details at AWAKE.
Leica ZM1 Urban Green
Leica has become the master of all things related to optics and crystal glass between their cameras, telescopes and more recently, watches. The ZM1 Urban Green takes their flagship horological creation and presents it in a green colourway that’s rich and deep with a slight fumé gradient. While it’s called Urban Green, the shade itself reminds me of dense jungle.
Price and Specs:
More details at Leica.
Grand Seiko 62GS Rikka
The Grand Seiko Rikka is the global release of a model that was initially a US exclusive. It’s named after the micro-season between spring and summer that occurs in May, a period where warm breezes blow over new grown plants. Which is why the dial is green with a ripple pattern, reminiscent of wind over leaves. It’s also one of Grand Seiko’s Hi-Beat watches, operating at a frequency of 36,000 vph to ensure a high level of accuracy.
Price and Specs:
More details at Grand Seiko.
Rolex Oyster Perpetual Pistachio
Rolex have many green watches worth highlighting across their illustrious history from Hulks to Kermits to John Mayers, but in 2025 the focus is the Oyster Perpetual Pistachio. It’s a softer shade of green that sits well alongside the pastel lavender and beige that were launched at the same time. At 41mm, it looks great.
Price and Specs:
More details at Rolex.
These are some beautiful green dials. But how about the Metallic Pistachio from Barrington Griffiths? Perhaps in a follow up article on totally under the radar Canadian made watches?
Hey Michael,
Just wanted to suggest any of our amazing green dial watches, especially the Antero (40mm Round Case) – Green Chartreuse Dial and the Antero – Emerald Green Straightline Pattern Dial which only has 9 pieces remaining. Let us know your thoughts.
Rich
How about Minase 7 Windows? They have a beautiful green dial. Just sayn
And what do you think of Straum Jan Mayen titanium Moss green ?
Those are some awesome suggestions!
Best,
Michael
Formex not getting any love. Formex Essence Automatic w Malachite dial certainly qualifies for any list such as this one. all the best,
Hi MG,
Thanks for your comment.
A great shout, but we are saving up stone dials for their own article in this style later in the year! We’ve kept this one stone-less on purpose.
Best,
Michael