Princess Cut Rings 
Round Cut Rings 
Radiant Cut Rings 
Cushion Cut Rings 
Oval Cut Rings 
Emerald Cut Rings 
Pear Shape Rings 
Diamond Rings 
Solitaire Rings 
Three Stones Rings 
Side Stone Rings 
Halo Rings 
Gold Rings 
Pave Wedding Bands 
Channel Wedding Bands 
Prong Wedding Bands 
Eternity Wedding Bands 
Diamond Wedding Bands 
Men's Wedding Bands 
Women's Wedding Bands 
Heart Necklaces 
Cross Necklaces 
Circle Necklaces 
Solitaire Necklaces 
Diamond Necklaces 
Chain Necklaces 
Pearl Necklaces 
Sterling Silver Necklaces 
Gemstone Necklaces 
Religious Necklaces 
Gold Necklaces 
Hoop Earrings 
Stud Earrings 
Drop Earrings 
Chandelier Earrings 
Huggies Earrings 
Diamond Earrings 
Pearl Earrings 
Sterling Silver Earrings 
Gemstone Earrings 
Gold Earrings 
Bangles 
Cuffs 
Diamond Bracelets 
Gemstone Bracelets 
Mens Bracelets 
Sterling Silver Bracelets 
Gold Bracelets 
Gemstones Fashion Rings 
Diamond Fashion Rings 
Sterling Silver Fashion Rings 
Gold Fashion Rings 
The History of Tudor Watches
Tudor watches have a rich and fascinating history dating back to their founding in 1946 by Hans Wilsdorf, the founder of Rolex. Wilsdorf created Tudor watches as a more affordable alternative to Rolex, with the aim of providing high-quality Swiss watches to a wider audience.
The first Tudor watches were modeled after Rolex designs and used many of the same components, but were sold at a lower price point. The early Tudor watches were primarily marketed to the military, and quickly gained a reputation for their durability and reliability.
In the 1950s, Tudor began producing watches for divers, which were designed to withstand the extreme conditions of deep-sea exploration. The Tudor Submariner was released in 1954 and quickly became a favorite among professional divers and enthusiasts alike.
Throughout the 1960s and 1970s, Tudor continued to innovate and expand its product line, introducing new models such as the Tudor Prince and Tudor Ranger. In the 1980s, Tudor watches underwent a redesign, with the introduction of new case designs and the use of new materials such as titanium and sapphire crystal.
Despite the popularity of Tudor watches, the brand struggled in the 1990s as the Swiss watch industry faced increased competition from Japanese brands. In 1996, Tudor watches were temporarily discontinued in the United States, but continued to be sold in other parts of the world.
In the early 2000s, Tudor underwent a revival, with the introduction of new models such as the Tudor Heritage Chrono and Tudor Black Bay. The brand also began to distance itself from Rolex, with the introduction of in-house movements and unique design elements.
Today, Tudor watches are known for their quality, durability, and affordability, and continue to be a favorite among watch enthusiasts around the world. With a rich history and a commitment to innovation and design, Tudor watches are sure to continue to be a popular choice for years to come.
