When Tissot introduced the SRV last September, the piece celebrated the centenary of Art Déco, a moment when design embraced geometry and a new sense of modernity. The watch captured that spirit through its sculptural rectangular case and faceted sapphire crystal, nodding both to the bold aesthetic of the 1920s and to a 1975 Tissot model that revisited those early codes. Now, the collection grows with three new interpretations that continue exploring the dialogue between heritage and contemporary femininity.
At the heart of the SRV remains its distinctive silhouette. The elongated rectangular case, framed by a faceted sapphire crystal, catches the light in a way that feels both vintage and quietly modern. One version pairs a stainless steel bracelet with a rose gold PVD bezel and a luminous white mother-of-pearl dial, creating a subtle balance between cool steel and warmer tones. Another takes a more striking direction with a full yellow gold PVD finish, where the monochrome look highlights the watch’s sculptural lines.
The third interpretation shifts the mood by including a rose gold PVD case that meets a cognac leather strap and a silver dial punctuated by Roman numerals, giving the design a softer, more classic feel. Warm tones and refined details make it an option that can easily move between moments, and practicality remains part of the equation. Each model runs on a reliable quartz movement with an end-of-life battery indicator, while a quick-release system makes it easy to switch between bracelet and strap.
