Fortis Novonaut Halo Edition arrives in three defining colours
The Swiss chronograph returns in forest green, deep blue and midnight black, each bezel transforming the character of the same space tested dial and movement. The Lumicast X1 face remains constant; the colour choice defines everything.
AI-assisted voice playback. Starts only when you choose Play.

Fortis presents the Novonaut Halo Edition in three distinct bezel configurations, each altering the temperament of an instrument that has already proven itself beyond the bounds of ordinary timekeeping. The dial remains the Lumicast X1 in all three executions: a white face with black chronograph subdials at three, six and nine o’clock, paired with Arabic numerals and the characteristic Fortis signature beneath the date window at three. The movement, that same space tested mechanism, performs identically across all variants.

What shifts, decisively, is the aluminium bezel. Forest green wraps the first iteration, a colour suggesting depth and precision, grounded and purposeful. Deep blue inhabits the second, evoking the contemplative character of serious horology, professional and assured. Midnight black completes the trilogy, the most restrained and formal, a statement of understated authority.

Each bezel carries the same graduated 60 minute scale in white numerals and indices, the same tapered hour markers, the same legible mathematics of chronographic time. The case appears to be brushed stainless steel across all three, a neutral canvas that allows the bezel colour to command attention without distraction. The crown and pushers maintain their professional profile, scaled for gloved hand operation.
The day and date window displays Friday 13 in the photographs, a small detail that speaks to Fortis’ willingness to build genuine functionality into its instruments rather than cosmetic gesture. This is a watch designed to be read, to be worn, to perform its duties with the precision its heritage demands. The Novonaut Halo Edition exists for those who recognise that colour preference need not compromise technical substance, and that choosing between three expressions of the same excellence requires nothing more than an honest appraisal of personal character.
Imagery courtesy of Fortis (@fortiswatches).

