The Watches in “The Gentlemen”: All Models from Seasons 1 and 2 at a Glance

Eddie Horniman’s rotation in season 2: Rolex, Jaeger-LeCoultre, TAG Heuer, Omega, Panerai, Audemars Piguet and Chopard. Photo: Netflix / manufacturers

In Guy Ritchie’s Netflix series “The Gentlemen”, the characters wear watches worth a combined total of around six million pounds. In season 1, Eddie Horniman moves from a Bremont Broadsword to a Patek Philippe Nautilus 5711/1R in rose gold and wears around 15 different models in season 2, among them a Rolex Cosmograph Daytona, three Jaeger-LeCoultre and an Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Perpetual Calendar. Susie Glass wears a Cartier Tank in yellow gold, later a Reverso in rose gold. The secret leading player is never shown in full: a Patek Philippe reference 1518. Season 2 has been streaming since the beginning of September 2026, and season 3 has already been commissioned. Here is the complete overview.

The essentials in brief

• Six million pounds on the wrist: For the first season, the combined value of all the watches shown was put at around six million pounds. Eddie Horniman’s collection in season 2 alone comes to roughly £460,000 according to one estimate.

• The watch tells the character: From the issued military chronograph to the inherited Patek and the vintage Daytona, the choice of watch traces Eddie’s path from officer to Duke – usually more precisely than the dialogue does.

• Most of the models are available: Daytona, Speedmaster, Reverso, Royal Oak, Alpine Eagle, Luminor and Carrera come from current collections or surface regularly on the secondary market. The series therefore works as a very well curated shopping list.

Which watch does Eddie Horniman wear?

We first meet Eddie Horniman (Theo James) as an officer at a checkpoint. On his wrist: a steel Bremont Broadsword, a watch with genuine military approval. Understated, functional, issued for duty.

After his father’s death he unexpectedly inherits the title of Duke of Halstead – and the watch changes in the very same episode. The Bremont is followed by a Patek Philippe Nautilus reference 5711/1R in rose gold, the time-and-date version with a brown dial, for which six-figure sums are asked on the secondary market.

Barely inherited, already on the wrist: the Nautilus 5711/1R in rose gold. Photo: Netflix

What does not happen next is remarkable. Eddie urgently needs money to rid his estate of the drug barons. Selling the watch never crosses his mind. It belongs to the inheritance, not to the assets. Later it is taken from him – and it returns. In the final episode of the first season he wears a Panerai Luminor on a leather strap. A more precise comment on old money is hardly possible with three props.

Season 2: the Duke becomes a collector

In the second season Eddie has settled into his role. The Patek has disappeared, and breadth takes its place – around 15 watches, with an estimated collection value of roughly £460,000.

It begins with a Rolex Cosmograph Daytona reference 16520, the so-called “Zenith Daytona” with a white dial and black subdials, known among collectors as the “Panda”. A vintage model from the era before the ceramic bezel, driven by a reworked Zenith El Primero movement. Precisely not a new status symbol, but one with a history – and therefore exactly Eddie’s role.

The “Zenith Daytona” ref. 16520: vintage instead of new. Photo: Netflix / Rolex

The three Jaeger-LeCoultre watches of the season are no accidental choice but the signature of a collector. The Reverso Tribute Chronograph – originally developed for polo players whose watch glass shattered during play – is worn at the turning point of the season. Added to it are the Duomètre Chronograph Moon in rose gold, which drives the time display and the chronograph via two separate power reserves, and the Master Ultra Thin Perpetual Calendar.

Considerably louder is the Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Perpetual Calendar: Gérald Genta’s octagon in steel, blue dial, plus day, date, month, moon phase and leap year without manual correction.

Royal Oak Perpetual Calendar: moon phase, leap year and Genta’s octagon. Photo: Netflix / Audemars Piguet

On his trip to Italy, when the business goes international, he wears the Omega Speedmaster Moonwatch in Moonshine Gold with a green dial – hand-wound, tachymeter scale, the only watch in the rotation with a genuine tool-watch past. A second Omega, the Seamaster 300, is the most down-to-earth piece in the cabinet.

Speedmaster Moonwatch in Moonshine Gold: the watch for the Italian episodes. Photo: Netflix / Omega

The surprise of the season comes from Chopard: the Alpine Eagle in 41 mm as a sports watch with an integrated bracelet and the L.U.C Heritage Grand Cru as its opposite – slim, classic, in-house movement. Alongside them the TAG Heuer Carrera, the most accessible watch in the Duke’s cabinet and an indication that he no longer has anything to prove.

Three Panerai watches complete the picture: a Luminor Due in rose gold with a green dial, a further Luminor and the Radiomir Quaranta in 40 mm. He wears them when he leaves the estate and etiquette behind. At the very edge stand two watches beyond price-tag logic: a Vertex MP45 Heritage, whose brand goes back to the twelve British military watch manufacturers of the Second World War, and a Movado from the 1970s.

The common thread: the more assured Eddie becomes, the less it is about price tags and the more about selection. The most expensive watch of the season is not the one that says the most.

Which watch does Susie Glass wear?

Susie Glass (Kaya Scodelario) runs her father’s empire with more composure than any of the men around her – and in season 1 wears a Cartier Tank in yellow gold. Rectangular, flat, unimpressed. In one scene she has to judge whether a rare vintage Patek is genuine or fake; she passes the test with assurance. For her, watches are not jewellery but reserves – something for later, when the business is done.

Season 2: a Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso in rose gold with a diamond bezel. Photo: Netflix / Jaeger-LeCoultre

That Eddie is wearing a Reverso at the same time is no coincidence: the series comments on the relationship between the two through their choice of watches before the dialogue does.

The supporting characters reveal the most

Freddy Horniman (Daniel Ings), the older brother who is passed over, receives his father’s vintage Omega Constellation from the 1950s instead of the title and the estate. A beautiful but comparatively inexpensive watch – the difference in rank between the brothers, cast in steel.

Bobby Glass (Ray Winstone) rules from open prison, in season 1 with a chunky Bremont ALT1-ZT chronograph with GMT function.

A frequent-flyer watch for a man who cannot get out. Photo: Netflix / Bremont

In season 2 he wears a Panerai Luminor Date. Stanley Johnston (Giancarlo Esposito), the American billionaire, is the counter-programme to the golden gangster: an F.P. Journe Chronomètre Souverain in platinum – presumably the brand’s first appearance in a series at all – along with a Girard-Perregaux Ferrari chronograph in rose gold.

F.P. Journe Chronomètre Souverain: the watch only connoisseurs recognise. Photo: Netflix / F.P. Journe

Henry Collins (Max Beesley), the corrupt boxing promoter, wears the most obvious of all gangster watches: a Rolex Day-Date in yellow gold. Florian de Groot (Kristofer Hivju), the Belgian smuggler, opts for a Cartier Santos-Dumont XL in rose gold – the descendant of the first series-produced men’s wristwatch, discreet beneath the cuff.

New in season 2: Cico Maldini with a Rolex Submariner Date in solid gold, Sheikh Khaled Suliman with a Vacheron Constantin Historiques 222 in gold – designed in 1977 by Jörg Hysek as an answer to the Royal Oak – and the shady Lord Hawthorne (Hugh Bonneville) with a Panerai Radiomir 1940 3 Days.

Ulysse Nardin Marine Chronometer: the only watch in the series with a genuine history of navigation. Photo: Netflix / Ulysse Nardin

The system behind it: new money wears gold and sports models. Old money wears rectangles, hand-winding and patina. And anyone who really knows wears a brand the rest of the cast would not recognise.

The Patek Philippe 1518 – the secret star

The best watch scene in the series works without a visible watch. Stanley Johnston mentions that he is wearing a Patek Philippe reference 1518 – the first series-produced wristwatch to combine a perpetual calendar and a chronograph. It is never shown in full.

Understandably so: 281 examples were built, most of them in yellow gold, around 44 in red gold – and only four known in stainless steel. One steel example achieved 14.19 million Swiss francs at Phillips in Geneva, the highest price ever paid for a Patek Philippe wristwatch at a commercial auction. For a reference number to be spoken aloud in a series at all is rare. That it is this one of all references shows how serious the production was.

Who selects the watches – and by what logic

Costume designer Loulou Bontemps is responsible. Her approach is less product placement than sociology: she distinguishes between characters who buy watches because they can afford to and characters who have collected or inherited over decades – two groups that look completely different, even when both wear gold.

This is exactly what the contrast between Eddie and Stanley Johnston rests on: the billionaire has an entire room full of watches, the Duke inherited his. Old money against new money, told through wrists. Bontemps is particularly interested in how strongly a watch’s provenance changes its value – who wore it before can make a difference of millions. In the series this idea itself becomes plot, in the scene about the Patek supposedly attributed to Winston Churchill.

Eddie’s first watch shows how big the leap is: the Bremont from episode one costs just under £2,900. What follows lies two orders of magnitude above that.

All watches from “The Gentlemen” at a glance

32 timepieces, two seasons, twelve brands.

Which of these watches can you actually buy?

The appeal of “The Gentlemen” lies in the fact that most of the models are not museum pieces but come from current collections or surface regularly on the secondary market. The series therefore works as a very well curated shopping list: Rolex Cosmograph Daytona, Omega Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch, Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso and Duomètre, Cartier Tank and Santos, Panerai Luminor and Radiomir, Chopard Alpine Eagle and L.U.C, TAG Heuer Carrera, Audemars Piguet Royal Oak, Patek Philippe Nautilus and Vacheron Constantin Historiques 222.

The entry point does not have to be six figures: under luxury watches under €10,000 you will find models that hit the tone of the series without requiring its budget. A large proportion of the watches shown is second-hand or vintage in any case – inspected examples with a warranty can be found under Certified Pre-Owned. If you are looking for a particular reference from the series that is not currently available, our Concierge Service will take care of it. An overview of the entire range is available in our selection of luxury watches.

FAQ

Which watches appear in “The Gentlemen”?

Among others the Rolex Cosmograph Daytona, Day-Date and Submariner, Patek Philippe Nautilus and ref. 1518, Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso and Duomètre, Audemars Piguet Royal Oak, Omega Speedmaster and Constellation, Cartier Tank and Santos-Dumont, Panerai Luminor and Radiomir, Chopard Alpine Eagle and L.U.C, TAG Heuer Carrera, Vacheron Constantin Historiques 222, Ulysse Nardin Marine Chronometer, F.P. Journe Chronomètre Souverain, Girard-Perregaux Ferrari chronograph as well as the Bremont Broadsword and ALT1-ZT.

Which Patek Philippe does Eddie Horniman wear – 5990 or 5711?

It is the Nautilus reference 5711/1R in rose gold with a brown dial: the pure time-and-date version without a chronograph function. Part of the specialist press wrongly listed the watch as reference 5990 Travel Time Chronograph. The difference can be seen on the case – the 5990 would have additional pushers on the left-hand side of the case, whereas the 5711 has only the crown.

Which Rolex does Eddie Horniman wear in season 2?

A Rolex Cosmograph Daytona with a white dial, according to consistent reports the reference 16520 – the so-called “Zenith Daytona” from the era before the ceramic bezel.

How many watches does Eddie Horniman wear in season 2?

Around 15 different models, among them three Jaeger-LeCoultre, three Panerai, two Chopard, two Omega as well as Rolex, Audemars Piguet, TAG Heuer, Vertex and Movado.

How much are the watches in “The Gentlemen” worth?

For the first season the combined value was put at around six million pounds. In season 2, Eddie’s collection alone comes to roughly £460,000 according to one estimate.

Who selects the watches for the series?

Costume designer Loulou Bontemps. She deliberately works with a watch’s provenance: who wore it before changes its value – an idea that becomes plot within the series.

Is there a third season of “The Gentlemen”?

Yes. Netflix commissioned season 3 even before season 2 was released at the beginning of September 2026.

Image sources: Netflix; Rolex, Omega, Audemars Piguet, Jaeger-LeCoultre, Panerai, F.P. Journe, Ulysse Nardin, Bremont.