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Omega's New Timepieces Are The Watches Women Have Been Waiting For

Omega's new constellation and aqua terra 150m timepieces command instant attention.
Published: February 23, 2026
Designed by Gagandeep Singh.
Omega's New Aqua Terra Is The Watch Women Have Been Waiting For

Seamaster Aqua Terra 150m watch (30mm) in Sedna gold and steel with a pine green dial.

For more than a century, Omega has played a defining role in women’s watchmaking, shaping timepieces that balance technical innovation with sleek design. It is through this dedicated venture that the Swiss luxury watchmaker produced their well-loved Ladymatic, Constellation, and Seamaster wristwatches.

Marking 23 years since the Seamaster Aqua Terra first launched, Omega introduces the collection in a 30mm case for the first time. The new size brings twelve iterations with it, each powered by a movement developed exclusively for this scale. Two new Master Chronometer movements were developed for this line, both with a 20mm diameter to fit the 30mm case, delivering power comparable to Omega's larger models—a feat which took two years to design and function.

Related article: Women Are The New ‘Watch Guys’

From top: Details of the Seamaster Aqua Terra 150m watch (30mm) in steel with a lavender dial; in Sedna gold and steel with diamonds and a brown dial; Seamaster Aqua Terra 150m watch (30mm) in steel with a blue dial.

The collection spans stainless steel, 18K Sedna Gold and 18K Moonshine Gold models, as well as refined two-tone combinations. Each watch features a vibrant dial with applied hour markers and a discreet date window in place of the six o’clock marker. Turn the watch over, and a sapphire crystal caseback reveals the finely finished calibre, visible only to the wearer.

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Constellation watch (25mm) in steel with diamonds and aventurine dial.

Similarly, its Constellation line gets a new update with slimmer proportions in mind. Its new update features a fully polished steel finish and 28mm size, while new options range from a rich burgundy to peacock blue lacquer. True to the Constellation’s heritage—which was first introduced in 1902—the new models feature skeletonised 18K white gold hands, diamond-set or Roman numeral bezels, and the Geneva Observatory’s eight-star medallion on the caseback.

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From top: Constellation watches (28mm) in steel with diamonds and a burgundy dial; in steel with a peacock blue dial.
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