Since its release in May, the Atwood has been a favorite among the watch media. Martin Green of WatchTime Magazine just published a glowing review of Oak & Oscar's new flyback chronograph. Read all about here! Continue reading

Oren Hartov of InsideHook reviews the Atwood chronograph! Check out what he has to say about the Atwood's bold design and unique movement. Continue reading

"A local brand connection, clever use of materials and free whiskey? This is how you do a proper watch collab, folks." We couldn't have said it better ourselves! Read Gear Patrol's full review of our Olmsted FEW edition to learn more about this unique limited edition watch. Continue reading

"Oak & Oscar’s New Limited Edition is the Perfect Match for Bourbon Lovers" That's a pretty strong way to start an article! But Zach from Worn & Wound gets it! Read through to learn more about all the little details he appreciates! Continue reading

Zach Kazan of Worn & Wound spent some time with our latest release, the Humboldt GMT Titanium, and wrote about it! He said that, "It's immediately recognizable as an Oak & Oscar..." and continued to comment on how we're "...expanding the idea of what an Oak & Oscar watch should be." Click through to read more! Continue reading

Watch review site Fratello featured an article written by Michael Stockton, reviewing the Oak & Oscar Olmsted No Date. Continue reading

Tanner T. recommends the Humboldt GMT as one of the watches to add to your $5,000 collection, writing about the adventure watch's capabilities as well as the community you get with being an Owner. Continue reading

YouTube watch review account RandomRob did a thorough video unboxing the new Oak & Oscar Olmsted No Date in one of his latest videos.  Continue reading

The watch community's premier media outlet Hodinkee wrote a profile about Oak & Oscar's journey over the past 7 years, and boy are we excited about it. Continue reading

"Oak & Oscar knows how to make a case that sings on the wrist. The lugs have a gentle turndown that dips just below the flat case back. This allows the watch to feel like it is sinking into your wrist rather than trying to jump off of it." Continue reading