TAG Heuer

Each TAG Heuer line has a clear character. The Carrera is the racing chronograph in its classic form, the Monaco the square rebel icon, the Aquaracer the water-ready tool watch, the Formula 1 the colourful entry to the brand, the Connected its luxury smartwatch, and the Monza a rarely reissued collector's piece.

The Aquaracer. Its blueprint pairs a unidirectional rotating bezel, screw-down crown, luminous markings, sapphire crystal, a double safety clasp and water resistance of 200 metres or more. The design traces back to Jack Heuer's reference 844 of 1978, built for people who thrive on water.

The Formula 1 has been many people's first Swiss watch since 1986, when it brought bright colour and racing energy to Swiss watchmaking. Current Solargraph models run on light: minutes of exposure power the watch for weeks, with no battery routine to think about.

The Monaco was the first square, water-resistant chronograph, launched in 1969 with the first commercially available automatic chronograph movement. Its left-hand crown became its signature, and Steve McQueen wore the blue Monaco in the 1971 film Le Mans, the association that defines it to this day.

Choose the Carrera for the round, legible racing chronograph, born in 1963 and named for the Carrera Panamericana road race. Choose the Monaco for the square icon with the left-hand crown. The Carrera is the versatile daily choice; the Monaco is a statement of individuality.

Yes. TAG Heuer created the luxury smartwatch category in 2015, and the Connected Calibre E5 is its fifth generation: Swiss watchmaking design, sapphire crystal, and an operating system built entirely in house. Its watch faces draw on the Carrera, Aquaracer and Formula 1.