Shinola is expanding its Detrola lineup with four new references that push the collection in two distinct directions at once. Two limited-production Color Theory editions turn the watch into a wearable canvas, borrowing from abstract art and color studies. Two permanent additions — Vapor Gold and Cypress Green — introduce a brushed silver brick-link bracelet to the Detrola for the very first time.

Shinola Detrola Cypress Green 2026 — deep green sunray dial with alabaster numerals and brushed silver brick-link bracelet

Shinola Detrola Cypress Green — the permanent collection's new metal bracelet makes its debut here. © Shinola

A Detroit Original

Since launching in 2011, Shinola has built its identity around American assembly, accessible design, and a color palette that leans brighter than most of the field. The Detrola — lighter and more casual than the brand's steel-cased Runwell — has become its most expressive canvas. Every new Detrola starts with a 41mm stainless-steel core co-molded with TR90 resin, Shinola's signature onion crown, wire lugs, and sapphire crystal. The Argonite 705 quartz caliber powers the entire lineup.

Shinola Detrola Color Theory Cool and Warm 2026 — two limited-edition models with 3D-printed abstract dials in blue/pink/mint and orange palettes

Color Theory Cool (left) and Color Theory Warm (right) — mid-century American art on the wrist. © Shinola

Color Theory: Art as a Dial

The Color Theory Cool and Color Theory Warm are the headline acts of the update. Both dials are semi-matte and 3D-printed — a technique that allows geometric depth and layering impossible to achieve through conventional printing. The Cool lands in a composition of blue, pink, and mint-green with floating triangular elements; the Warm runs a warmer orange-led palette with the same structural logic.

Shinola Detrola Color Theory Warm 2026 — front view of the 3D-printed orange-palette abstract dial with cream TR90 case and quick-release rubber strap

Color Theory Warm — geometric depth through 3D printing. © Shinola

Warm gray hands carry C1 Super-LumiNova on both models, with a color-matched central seconds hand tying the display together. The case is cream-colored polished TR90 with quick-release rubber straps in matching hues. A clear resin caseback — new for the Detrola — gives a first look at the movement inside.

Shinola Detrola Color Theory 2026 caseback — first-ever display caseback on the Detrola, showing Argonite 705 quartz caliber through clear resin

The display caseback — a Detrola first. Caliber: Argonite 705. © Shinola

Both Color Theory editions are limited production and priced at $495 each.

Detrola Goes Metallic

Shinola Detrola Vapor Gold 2026 — gold-toned sunray dial with applied vertically brushed numerals on the new brushed silver brick-link bracelet

Detrola Vapor Gold — the metallic dial plays off the new brick-link bracelet. © Shinola

The two permanent additions take a quieter approach. Vapor Gold pairs a warm gold-toned sunray dial with applied, vertically brushed numerals and brushed silver hands filled with C1 Super-LumiNova. The transparent polished TR90 case keeps the Detrola's signature lightness while a newly developed brushed silver brick-link bracelet gives the whole thing a more considered, dressed-up read.

Shinola Detrola Cypress Green 2026 side view — deep green sunray dial with matte alabaster numerals and brushed silver metal bracelet on transparent TR90 case

Detrola Cypress Green — a softer palette, the same new bracelet. © Shinola

Cypress Green runs the same formula in a deeper register: a dark green sunray dial, matte alabaster numerals, brushed silver hands, and an alabaster seconds hand. It reads understated where the Vapor Gold reads warm. Both watches are assembled in Detroit, carry sapphire crystal, and run the Argonite 705 caliber. Pricing for the permanent Vapor Gold and Cypress Green models is $595 each.