Bremont Expands the Terra Nova Jumping Hour With Five New Models

Bremont’s Terra Nova Jumping Hour is moving from intriguing outlier to a fuller collection.

For Geneva Watch Days 2026, the British brand has added five models to the line, with a new 35mm case size, richer dial treatments and two limited editions that soften the Terra Nova’s tool-watch edge without losing its graphic character.

At a glance

A smaller Terra Nova with broader appeal

The biggest practical change is the arrival of a 35mm Terra Nova Jumping Hour, a size that gives the design a more compact and inclusive feel.

That matters because the Terra Nova format already has a strong visual identity, with digital-style apertures replacing conventional hands and a case shape that leans architectural rather than delicate.

In 904L stainless steel, the new Terra Nova 35 Jumping Hour places the hour window at 12 o’clock and the minute aperture at 6 o’clock, creating a symmetrical layout that feels cleaner and more formal than the more instrument-like arrangements in the wider line.

Bremont is also adding a 35mm burgundy dial model with sunray lacquer and star-and-dot markers, giving the collection a warmer, more decorative option without making it feel overly ornate.

Burgundy and frosted finishes change the mood

The burgundy treatment also appears in the existing 40.5mm size, where the hour and minute apertures sit together at 9 o’clock.

That layout gives the larger watch a more asymmetrical, almost dashboard-like personality, while the colour brings it closer to contemporary dress-sport territory.

The Frosted Pink limited edition pushes the line into a direction Bremont hasn’t explored as visibly in its recent era.

Its 35mm case is paired with a rose sunray dial, diamond markers and a baby pink nubuck strap, giving the Terra Nova architecture a softer and more jewellery-adjacent presence.

The most compelling of the new models may be the Terra Nova 35 Jumping Hour Frosted, limited to 150 pieces.

Its 904L steel case and lugs are decorated with a fine frosted pattern that catches the light like powdered metal, while a polished bezel keeps the watch from becoming visually flat.

The dial layout returns to the 12-and-6 aperture arrangement, and the usual Wayfinder emblem gives way to a plaque-style Bremont signature at the lower portion of the dial.

At just 8.9mm thick on a grey nubuck strap, this is the Terra Nova at its most restrained and dress-oriented.

The jump-hour calibre inside

The new Jumping Hour models use Bremont’s self-winding Calibre BC634, a Sellita-derived movement adapted for the collection’s digital aperture display.

The complication is built around an instant hour change, with the hour digit advancing in less than one-tenth of a second.

It’s a small mechanical flourish, but it’s central to the appeal of the watch.

Rather than presenting time through a familiar pair of hands, the Terra Nova Jumping Hour turns the act of reading the hour into a brief event.

Details & Specifications

With these five additions, Bremont gives the Terra Nova Jumping Hour more range than it had at launch, from compact everyday steel to limited frosted editions with a quieter dress-watch character.

For collectors who liked the idea but wanted a smaller case or a more polished finish, this is the collection starting to find its wider shape.