1926
A modern interpretation of classic watchmaking that complements the wrist with elegance. Its refined silver dial and subtle rose accents create a versatile appeal for both formal and casual settings.
"A classically dressed Tudor with real service support behind it — verified at €2,250–2,920, no waitlist required."
Step up from the 28mm 1926 to this 36mm case and you cross into what I'd call genuinely unisex dress-watch territory — still slim, still built around rose gold indices on a silver dial, but no longer reading as exclusively small-wristed. The movement is the same standard automatic caliber used across the line, keeping the family in a consistent scoring tier rather than mixing calibers within one collection. Date function aside, Tudor kept the dial free of extra text or sub-registers, and the 100m rating is comfortably more than a dress piece like this will ever need. It's a case size I'd point most people toward first if choosing between the 1926 variants.
