Tudor launches summer watches you shouldn't miss

Two new versions of the Tudor Black Bay 54 are here to pull your summer look in two very different directions—and both are worth the plunge

The Black Bay 54 was born from a navy diver’s watch, which makes the latest version an excellent candidate for a summer release. The Lagoon Blue colourway, introduced in 2025, paired a saturated sapphire blue with a sand-textured turquoise bezel, and for 2026 Tudor adds a second option: the Black Bay 54 Blue. Between the two, this is a line built for the wrist you want on holiday.

The Black Bay 54 is the most faithful distillation of Tudor’s very first diver, the Oyster Prince Submariner reference 7922—a watch that was adopted by both the French and US navies—though it forgoes the red triangle at 12 o’clock for a cleaner aesthetic. The 37mm case size is compact yet substantial; inside ticks the Calibre MT5400, COSC-certified with a silicon balance spring and a 70-hour power reserve.

Above The Black Bay 54 Lagoon Blue (Photo: Tudor)

The Black Bay 54 Lagoon Blue (Photo: Tudor)

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The Black Bay 54 Lagoon Blue is the holiday version of timekeeping. Its sand-textured dial in a soft, watery turquoise sits within a mirror-polished steel bezel, while the five-link bracelet with polished centre links brings a cocktail hour ease to the whole piece. It is a watch that belongs on a wrist trailing behind a boat or raised against a late-evening sky to check how much of golden hour is left.

Above The Black Bay 54 Lagoon Blue (Photo: Tudor)

The Black Bay 54 Lagoon Blue (Photo: Tudor)

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Then there is the Black Bay 54 Blue. The Tudor blue here is a deep, saturated shade; the dial is subtly domed and satin radial-brushed, while the bezel insert is blue aluminium devoid of any minute graduations. It is paired with a three-link rivet-style bracelet or rubber strap, both fitted with Tudor’s T-fit rapid adjustment clasp.

Above The Black Bay 54 Blue (Photo: Tudor)

The Black Bay 54 Blue (Photo: Tudor)

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Both models share the Snowflake hand—a characteristically angular indicator that Tudor introduced in 1969 and which has since become one of the most recognisable signatures in sport watchmaking—and both come with Tudor’s five-year transferable guarantee, requiring neither registration nor periodic maintenance checks.

Hong Kong fans have an additional reason to mark the calendar: the new Tudor boutique at Lee Gardens is reopened now with a refreshed look—and with both Black Bay 54 models waiting.