Skip to main content

Omega unveils Seamaster 37mm Milano Cortina for 2026 Olympics

This new Omega timepiece will remind you of the Olympics

Omega Seamaster 37 mm Milano Cortina
Omega Seamaster 37 mm Milano Cortina Omega / Omega

In preparation for the 2026 Winter Olympics, Omega rolled out a new timepiece, the Omega Seamaster 37mm Milano Cortina, as part of its ongoing partnership with the Olympics. Details featured on the watch, from the hour markers to the case back, are centered around the games.

The new watch draws inspiration from a timepiece that was rolled out into the market in the ‘50s. And just like this new watch, the retro Omega watch paid tribute to the Olympic games. Both watches have gold hour markers, characterized by a diamond-like shape. Since previous models had a gold casing, the new watch follows in the footsteps of its predecessors. It’s equipped with a 37mm casing manufactured from 18k gold.

Recommended Videos

While the original timepiece had a beige dial, the 2026 edition comes with a white dial—a color that blends smoothly with gold elements. Thanks to the Grand Feu Enamel finish, the front face has a shiny appearance, which adds to the whole look.

The model from the ‘50s had a rough finish, which was accentuated by the beige color. To give the new watch a modern and contemporary look, Omega opted for a minimalistic design with smooth surfaces and high-quality finishes.

At the heart of the watch, there’s a high-quality mechanism—the Omega caliber 8807—with a 55-hour power reserve.

Think of the new watch as a reimagined version of the retro watch that was unveiled in the previous century.

This timepiece also comes with a brown strap that blends smoothly with the gold casing to give the watch a modern-like aesthetic.

The Omega Seamaster 37mm watch costs $19,300.

Topics
Nathan S.R
Nathan has devoted his life to collecting watches, studying horology, reviewing watches, and writing about timepieces. As a…
Girard-Perregaux unveils limited Aston Martin F1 watch in racing green
This titanium racing-inspired timepiece is limited to just 88 pieces worldwide
Girard Perregaux unveils new Green Aston Martin F1

Girard-Perregaux, the Swiss luxury watchmaker known for its in-house movements, has revealed the Laureato Absolute Aston Martin F1 Edition. This timepiece, available for a short time only, will mark Formula One's 75th year while celebrating the current partnership between the two top-performing brands.

Limited to 88 pieces, this chronograph informed by motorsport has a 44mm Grade 5 titanium case. It presents a sandblasted finish, yielding both lightweight and outstanding endurance. The material selection reflects the similar, leading-edge engineering seen by both the British luxury car builder and the Swiss manufacturer.

Read more
Luminox unveils bold new colorway for Atacama Field 1960 Series
Luminox's latest field watch brings desert-inspired toughness to your outdoor adventures
Luminox watch on wrist

The Swiss watch brand renowned for its military watches, added a new color to the Atacama Field 1960 series. The Atacama Field SET (Ref: XL.1971.SET) has a warm grey face. This works well with the series' special sand-like texture.

Made for harsh environments, the 43mm watch keeps all the rugged features that made the Atacama series popular with lovers of the outdoors and those in the military. The case utilizes Carbonox, a special carbon-long fiber material. It is six times lighter than steel and offers better strength and protection against very hot and very cold temperatures and impact.

Read more
Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean Worldtimer debuts with two colors
A more powerful Omega Seamster Planet Ocean model
Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean Worldtimer

Every single feature on the Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean Worldtimer, from the dial to the movement, was revamped—the new model is on another level. While the previous generation had a plain dial with a minimalist finish, the latest one comes with an atlas map that makes the font face look stylish. According to Omega, such details were imprinted on the surface using laser-abated technology.

This new Omega timepiece was rolled out in two variants, with the same design but different finishes—one features a black and blue dial, while the second option has a black and grey dial.

Read more