mrporter.com, as data

Watches: The Best Watches Under £3,000One of the biggest success stories of the last decade, Oris’ retro-styled dive watch brings fun and flair to a classic template. Upgraded in recent years with Oris’ in-house calibre 400 movement, this model now has a five-day power reserve and a sapphire display case back. It stands out from previous examples thanks to the 12-hour bezel, which can be used to track a second time zone. It measures 40mm across and is water-resistant to 100 metres.*Shop the Oris collection here*## 06. Massena LAB Uni-Racer Limited EditionIt may not be a brand name you’ll find in your local town, but that’s a positive. The ability to own something rare, unusual and sought-after for less than three grand is not to be overlooked. The Massena LAB Uni-Racer is styled after Universal Geneve’s 1960s chronographs, with a contemporary twist in the form of dazzling blue hands and delicate pops of colour across the dial. The movement is a Sellita SW510, with a 58-hour power reserve.*Shop the Massena LAB collection here*## 07. Bamford Watch Department B347The first chronograph to emerge from London’s Bamford Watch Department is a head-turner – not often do you see a forged carbon case and monopusher chronograph at this price. Available in several bold colourways, including this military-green number with tactical red details. The movement inside is a Sellita SW-510 automatic chronograph.*Shop the Bamford Watch Department collection here*## 08. Junghans Max Bill ChronoscopeFollowing designs set down by the legendary 20th-century product designer Mr Max Bill, Junghans’ Chronoscope could hardly be more minimalist, with its stick-thin markers, complete lack of ornamentation and simple, flat dial. The bezel-free case adds to its pared-back appeal – as does the fact that this is one of the most affordable mechanical chronographs on the market. This limited edition stands out for the red inlay on the hour and minute hands, and red date text.*Shop the Junghans collection here*