Win N.O.A's Limited Edition 44mm S003 Chronograph!

Designed with a black alligator skin strap, a secondary Swiss made black Caoutchou strap designed especially for N.O.A and a Swiss stainless steel case.

The S003 is retailed at $3,200.

Since its introduction to the U.S. market in 2004, N.O.A has defined its place within the luxury watch category. Known for its exclusivity and combination of fine elements and artisan craftsmanship, N.O.A – which stands for “None of the Above” – has released two timeless, stylish lines: the 1675 Original collection and the 1675 Limited Edition collection.

The 1675 Original men’s collection ranges from 44mm chronograph timepieces to 40mm standard versions, featuring rich combinations of masculine hues such as black with silver, silver with black, and cream with blue. The women’s automatic 36mm model is available in white, black, baby blue or subtle pink, and can be chosen in three key designs: with a diamond dial, diamond dial and diamond bezel or unadorned.

The 1675 G2050 Limited Edition collection, with less than 500 timepieces in each of the four styles, is one of the brand’s most exclusive offerings. Available in 44mm, each style has designs in distinctive colors like black, off-white, brown and carbon fibre black, and features the serial number on the case back. Additionally, each timepiece features a new automatic movement that is a modification of the Dubois Dupraz 2050 calibre, made exclusively for N.O.A in Switzerland. This enhancement reverses the crown to the 9 o’clock position for added comfort when wearing larger size watches.

In step with N.O.A’s commitment to beautiful design, each 1675 Original timepiece is presented in an exceptional collectible case that can serve as a jewelry box or conversion piece in its own right. The Limited Edition pieces are presented in a mahogany and leather case, while the original collection comes in a brushed stainless steel case. The creative force behind the N.O.A brand, Nicola Andreatta, is the latest of three generations of watch makers, whose expertise has been passed through the family since the 18th century.