Bremont did not choose a safe, studio-friendly backdrop for its latest launch. Instead, the British brand took its new Supermarine Full Ceramic Deep Blue to Iceland, where former Royal Marine and brand ambassador Aldo Kane wore the watch during cold-water dives, glacier crossings, and mountain climbs.
That is the hook, clearly. But the watch itself has enough substance to deserve attention beyond the marketing visuals.
Limited to 250 pieces, the new Supermarine Full Ceramic Deep Blue expands Bremont’s ceramic dive watch lineup with a darker, colder personality inspired by the meeting point of ocean and ice.
A serious dive watch wrapped in blue ceramic
The new model comes in a 43mm mono-block blue ceramic case with a titanium inner container, a knurled uni-directional bezel, and a black wave-effect dial. The look is sporty, technical, and unmistakably built around Bremont’s modern tool-watch language.
What really makes this piece stand out is the material mix. Ceramic gives the watch its scratch-resistant, lightweight feel, while titanium helps keep the overall construction tough without making it unnecessarily heavy. Bremont says the watch head weighs just 74 grams, which is impressive for something with this much presence on the wrist.
The dial keeps things legible, as a dive watch should. Large applied markers, bold hands, blue-emission Super-LumiNova, and a date at 3 o’clock all make sense here. No gimmicks. Just a purposeful layout.
500 meters of water resistance and a 56-hour movement
This is not just a color update pretending to be a performance watch. The Deep Blue is rated to 500 meters of water resistance and includes a helium escape valve, a screw-down crown, and a titanium caseback engraved with a map of the world’s oceans.
Inside sits Bremont’s BB64AH automatic movement, running at 4Hz and delivering a 56-hour power reserve. It is not a new mechanical architecture, and that is worth saying plainly. The real novelty here is the execution: the colorway, the ceramic construction, and the limited-edition positioning.
That does not make the watch less interesting. It just puts the emphasis where it belongs.
Tested in Iceland, but still a brand-led demonstration
The Iceland story gives the launch a stronger narrative than the usual press release treatment. Aldo Kane reportedly used the watch in glacial lakes, across frozen terrain, and in harsh mountain weather. Visually, it is a perfect match for the Deep Blue concept.
Still, let’s be honest. This is a brand-led field test, not an independent laboratory trial. Bremont is showing the kind of environment the watch was built for, which is smart, but that is not the same thing as publishing third-party timing data after extreme exposure. Small difference, maybe. Important difference, too.
Price and positioning
The Bremont Supermarine Full Ceramic Deep Blue is priced at £6,450 in the UK and around $7,400 in the US. Buyers can choose from three strap options, including a blue embossed rubber strap, a black rubber strap, and a black-and-blue woven NATO.
At that level, this watch is competing in a demanding segment. But Bremont is not trying to win on price. It is selling a mix of limited production, technical dive capability, lightweight ceramic construction, and an adventurous identity that feels more grounded than a lot of luxury-watch storytelling.
The result is a handsome, highly capable dive watch that does not reinvent the formula mechanically, but absolutely sharpens Bremont’s ceramic tool-watch identity.