Buyer's Guide

Tissot, NORQAIN, NOMOS Glashütte and Oris: Four New Brands at HORANDO

By Sabine Meding—29.09.2026 — 4 min read

Tissot, NORQAIN, NOMOS Glashütte and Oris: Four New Brands at HORANDO

Over the past few weeks, four brands have joined our range: Tissot, NORQAIN, NOMOS Glashütte and Oris – together almost 500 references that we did not offer before.

What the four have in common is that they offer mechanical watchmaking below the price levels HORANDO is otherwise known for. Anyone who has so far associated us mainly with Rolex, Patek Philippe and Omega will find a different point of entry here.

The key points at a glance

  • Four new brands, almost 500 references: Tissot with 145, NORQAIN with 121, NOMOS Glashütte with 120 and Oris with 100 models.

  • Four very different signatures: a Swiss chronograph with an integrated steel bracelet, a Bauhaus icon from Glashütte, a dive watch based on a 1965 original and a skeletonised sports watch in titanium.

  • Mechanical throughout: automatic and hand-wound movements with power reserves between 41 and 65 hours, all under sapphire crystal.

Tissot

Tissot was founded in 1853 in Le Locle, and the town still lends its name to an entire model line today. The brand is currently best known for the PRX – Tissot's reinterpretation of its 1978 integrated steel bracelet, with a slim tonneau case and a bracelet that flows seamlessly into the case.

The PRX Chronograph is the fully equipped version: 42 mm steel, white dial, date, exhibition caseback and a Swiss automatic movement with chronograph and 65 hours of power reserve, water-resistant to 100 metres. Alongside it are the PR516, which takes up the design of Tissot's 1960s sports watches with their perforated strap, the Seastar dive watches with rotating bezel and screw-down crown, and the Heritage models, faithful re-editions of historic Tissot watches.

NORQAIN

NORQAIN comes to us with 121 references and four clearly distinct families: Independence, Freedom, Adventure and Wild ONE.

The Independence is the house's classically proportioned sports watch: round case, sporty signature. The Independence Skeleton opens up the dial and reveals the mechanics. 42 mm titanium with DLC coating, screw-down crown, exhibition caseback, chronometer, calibre NB08S with 41 hours of power reserve, water-resistant to 100 metres. The Freedom, by contrast, takes up the design language of the sixties sports watch.

NOMOS Glashütte

NOMOS Glashütte develops its movements itself in Glashütte and works in the Bauhaus tradition in terms of design – reduced dials, clear typography, little decoration.

The Tangente 2Date is the house's best-known design: 37.5 mm steel, white dial, small seconds and date, powered by the in-house calibre DUW 4601, a hand-wound movement with 43 hours of power reserve.

Then there are the sportier families: the Club as the youngest and sportiest line, the Ahoi as the sports and water line, plus Ludwig, Orion, Metro and the square Tetra.

Oris

The Aquis is Oris' dive watch line, while the Big Crown goes back to a pilot's watch from 1938 – the large, fluted crown was made to be operated with gloves. The Artelier covers the classic, elegant side.

Technically interesting is Oris' own movement development: calibre 400 offers 120 hours of power reserve. The Divers Sixty-Five Chronograph, on the other hand, takes up an Oris dive watch from 1965: 40 mm steel, black dial, chronograph and small seconds, automatic calibre Oris 771 with 28,800 vibrations per hour and 48 hours of power reserve, water-resistant to 100 metres.

Four watches at a glance

Model Reference Special feature Price
Tissot PRX Chronograph T137.427.11.011.00 Automatic chronograph, 65 h power reserve €1,740
NOMOS Glashütte Tangente 2Date 135 Hand-wound DUW 4601, Bauhaus design €2,260
Oris Divers Sixty-Five Chronograph 01-771-7791-4054-07-6-20-01 Diver based on a 1965 original, 100 m €3,400
NORQAIN Independence Skeleton N3000.07T01.B03.R01 DLC titanium, skeletonised, chronometer €3,880

The four models above are a selection, not a price range – the range of the four brands extends considerably further upwards. All watches are delivered new and unworn with original box, original documents and manufacturer's warranty. An overview of our entire range can be found in our selection of luxury watches; if you are looking specifically in the lower price range, you will find what you need under Luxury watches under €10,000.

Frequently asked questions (FAQ)

Which brands are new at HORANDO?

Tissot, NORQAIN, NOMOS Glashütte and Oris – together almost 500 references that have joined the range over the past few weeks.

What sets the NOMOS Tangente apart from other three-hand watches?

Above all, its design in the Bauhaus tradition and its in-house calibre. The reference 135 presented here features the DUW 4601, a hand-wound movement with 43 hours of power reserve – not an automatic.

What does the Oris Divers Sixty-Five stand for?

For an Oris dive watch from 1965 whose design has been translated into the present. The chronograph version measures 40 mm and is water-resistant to 100 metres.

Which lines does NORQAIN offer?

Four: Independence as a classically proportioned sports watch, Freedom with the design language of the sixties, plus Adventure and Wild ONE.

Are these all mechanical watches?

Yes, the four models presented have mechanical movements with power reserves between 41 and 65 hours and are protected by sapphire crystal.

The watches in this article

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