My Top Picks from the Toronto Timepiece Show

by Tyler Frederick

What a show!

I can’t believe it’s already here and gone, but the 2025 Toronto Timepiece Show was fantastic. Seeing so many friends and making so many new ones, paired with finally meeting brands that I’ve spoken with online for years, was such an amazing opportunity; I’m grateful for every second I got to spend with people I love. There were so many brands that impressed me at the show, so I rounded up my favourites and why, so let’s get into it!

Toronto Timepiece Show
Watch enthusiasts packed the Meridian Arts Centre for the 2nd Annual Toronto Timepiece Show

Check out the White Dial Omega Speedmaster Professional


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My favourites from the Toronto Timepiece Show

SPACEONE World Timer Blue

It’s no surprise that I like weird things, and the SPACEONE World Timer in Blue piqued my interest; it was one of the coolest watches at the show. I’ve always loved sci-fi movies like Alien, Predator, Prometheus, and so many more, and the vibe of the World Timer Blue aligns with those tastes entirely. Its neo-futuristic design is stunning and feels like something not of this world. The watch implements a modified Soprod P024, and instead of traditional hands, it uses timing discs: the minutes disc at 3 o’clock, a 12-hour disc at 6 o’clock, and a really cool dual-disc (two co-axial discs) world time complication at 9 o’clock, which features 24-hour time and the corresponding city.

SPACE ONE World Timer Blue Toronto Timepiece Show
SPACEONE World Timer Blue

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Ferro & Company Time Master 70 Silver

Walking by booths, checking out what everyone had laid out, I noticed a 70s-styled watch with a “Squircle” case at the Ferro & Company booth and thought, “Oh, those look very 70s motorsport…” Sure enough, that was the inspiration for the Time Master 70. There are other motorsport-inspired watches from Ferro & Company, but the Time Master 70, specifically the silver dial variant, captivated me. It’s a perfect choice for your everyday wear or for driving at high speeds—legally, of course. With curves similar to race cars of the 70s and where sport meets elegance, the Time Master 70 Silver quickly became a favourite.

Ferro Time Master 70 Toronto Timepiece Show
Ferro Time Master 70

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Sunrex 321 Racing Chronograph

Anything involving motorsport will always catch my attention, especially if it involves my favourite driver, Ayrton Senna. Sunrex was the last brand I checked out, and when I saw the model of the Lotus 97T and that bright yellow-striped helmet in the cockpit, I felt so much joy and excitement; I needed to get it in my hands and check it out. An all-black and gold beauty with bright yellow indices reminiscent of Ayrton’s helmet colours, it’s a truly beautiful example of a racing-inspired chronograph. I should also mention the coolest feature: the seconds subdial at 9 o’clock features Ayrton in a kart at the start of his career. It’s a watch that checked all the boxes and one I’ve loved since experiencing it.

Sunrex 321 Racing Chronograph Toronto Timepiece Show
Sunrex 321 Racing Chronograph

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Clemence Munro

Minimalist tool watch—that’s the phrase I’d use to describe the Munro from Clemence. I’d confidently say the Munro would make for a fantastic “one watch,” meaning it would be the perfect go-to watch for daily wear. Due to its design, throwing it on a leather strap could dress it up for more “fancy” occasions, while the bracelet or a fabric strap, if you so choose, would be suited for more outdoor adventure/tool watch needs. All the colours available are fantastic, but Pitch Black feels absolutely perfect. The sizing is excellent, the movement is reliable and easy to service, and it’s an all-around fantastic watch—one that I really enjoyed wearing on the wrist.

Clemence Munro Toronto Timepiece Show
Clemence Munro

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SERICA Parade Ref. 1174-1

A list isn’t complete without something dressy, and the SERICA Parade Ref. 1174-1 is both a beautiful dress watch and a conversation starter. The mirror-like design and stunning brass dial create a beautiful balance of elegance and simplicity while maintaining a unique and eye-catching, almost steampunk-esque aesthetic. The Ref. 1174-1 is the brass variant, which provides a perfect contrast against the stainless steel case. As a time-only watch with only the minute and hour hands present, the attention is fully focused on the dial while remaining function.

This was a really fun one for me, and I would love to hear what you think of these choices–or, if you were at the show yourself, what piqued your interest!?

Serica Parade Toronto Timepiece Show
Serica Parade

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About the author

Born into a family obsessed with motorsport, Tyler Frederick became enamoured with speed and beautiful cars at a young age. His love of Formula 1–and all things mechanical–eventually lead him to horology. You can follow him on Instagram.


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