OMEGA Constellation Small Seconds Steel & Silver Dial 34MM Women's Watch

Born in 1952, the Constellation timepiece has become OMEGA’s enduring symbol of beauty and precision. The iconic look we know and love today, with the distinguishing claws and half-moon facets, first arrived in 1982, and has since become one of the world’s most recognised watch designs. This year, OMEGA is adding a new range of Small Seconds models to the collection, enhanced with new dial colours and a number of unique details. This larger sized 34MM stainless steel model has a mid-sized round case with a shimmering, silver sunray dial. Adorning the dial is the 18CT white-gold hour and minute hands - having also undergone a feminine transformation with cut-out detailing - and matching baton hour indexes. Most noticeably, a special symmetry has been given to these new Small Seconds watches. Along with a round date window at 6 o’clock, OMEGA has added circular shapes for the Small Second sub-dial as well as the outer edge minute track. Complete with the iconic applied OMEGA logo and Constellation star, it's all protected with a domed sapphire crystal glass cover, with a scratch-resistant, anti-reflective treatment on both sides. The brushed steel bezel is instantly recognisable from its Roman numeral detailing and the polished claws at 3 and 9 o'clock. The case back is crafted from sapphire crystal that offers a view of the OMEGA Co-Axial Master Chronometer Calibre 8802. All Constellation timepieces are characterised by the mono-rang bracelet; made from brushed stainless-steel links, with polished bevels and decorative bars, offering easy identification from afar. It’s complete with a butterfly clasp with push buttons and a 2 mm extension, it has better comfort without adding any bulkiness to the design. Equipped with the OMEGA Co-Axial Master Chronometer Calibre 8802, it offers an impressive 55-hour power reserve and it comes with a five-year warranty. Water resistant up to 50M, it's splash-proof which is ideal for everyday wear. Constellation is a line with a high degree of visual recognition, with 36 years in the making.