Australian Microbrand Watches & Independent Watch Brands
Showing 23 brands
Believe it or not, Australia has a much, much bigger independent-watch scene than its vast distance from Switzerland might suggest. Microbrand Atlas keeps an eye on Australian makers including Erebus, Bausele, Melbourne Watch Company, Duzu, Adina, Galvin Watch Company and over a dozen more. In the Land Down Under, they offer everything from affordable enthusiast watches to serious independent watchmaking, from Sydney to Melbourne to even a place called "Manly." Browse the brands below, mate! Then open any profile for current models, specs, pricing, sourcing info, and availability.
Adina Watches
$150–$2,150
Nicholas Hacko Watchmaker
$2,000–$4,000
MAS
$300–$600
Parea
Dormant$500–$600
Reuben Schoots
$25,000–$38,000
Bausele
$700–$3,500
Melbourne Watch Company
$500–$900
Huizen Watches
$300–$750
Galvin Watch Company
$400–$750
Bower
$400–$800
Galo
$250–$500
Roskopf
$100–$350
Panzera
$500–$2,200
Ocean to Orbit
$900–$1,500
Duzu Watches
$500–$600
Alexander Dauvin
$100–$1,000
Hz Watches
$200–$400
Haigh & Hastings
$100–$300
Houtman
$50–$650
Second Hour Watches
$500–$1,000
Eternal Watches
$200–$300
ERROYL
$400–$900
Erebus Watches
$350–$500
Australia's watch scene is bigger than Sydney
Sydney is the largest cluster in the Atlas, with Melbourne close behind, but Australian watchmaking stretches well beyond both. We also catalog brands from Brisbane, Canberra, Perth and Manly. The styles are just as spread out: dress watches, field watches, divers, sport watches, GMTs and smaller-run independent pieces all show up in the Australian catalog.
From accessible microbrands to independent watchmaking
The Australian scene covers a surprisingly wide range. Some brands compete in the few-hundred-dollar enthusiast space; others build locally, use Swiss manufacturing partners, or work at the five-figure end of independent horology. Atlas keeps design location, assembly location, pricing and sourcing separate where the information is available, so you can see what each brand actually does rather than relying on a flag in the footer.