Certina’s compact titanium DS Action Diver returns in three 38mm versions with bright dial accents, 300 metres of water resistance and the Powermatic 80 automatic movement.
Mondaine’s new Doppio Bauhaus Inspired pairs a concave geometric dial with slim stainless steel cases, Swiss quartz movements and accessible pricing in two sizes.
Seiko expands its accessible 5 Sports field-watch line with the new Field Explorer, a 41mm automatic equipped with a rotating compass bezel and priced from £340.
The event-only M.A.D.2 LIVE brings a silver-and-blue take on MB&F’s jump-hour M.A.D.Editions watch to London, with the UK allocation tied to Hands On Horology on June 13.
Ulysse Nardin’s latest Classico series pairs 40mm rose-gold cases with miniature-painted dials adapted from ink works by Chinese contemporary artist Rendao Liu.
Baltic and SpaceOne join forces on the Seconde Majeure, a 38.5mm 904L steel regulator with sapphire time discs, a custom jump-hour module and two maillechort dial finishes.
Greubel Forsey’s architectural tourbillon enters its final run, pairing a 25-degree, 24-second tourbillon with a titanium and sapphire case built to expose every layer of the movement.
From Bauhaus-leaning German staples to blacked-out independents and compact rectangular dress watches, these monochrome dial watches show how powerful a limited palette can be.
TAG Heuer celebrates the Indianapolis 500 with a 1,110-piece Formula 1 Solargraph limited edition featuring a 38mm steel case, race-inspired detailing and light-powered quartz movement.
The Hermès H08 Squelette brings skeletonisation into the brand’s contemporary sports-watch line, pairing a black DLC titanium case with a newly developed openworked automatic movement.
The Panerai Luminor Forged Titanium PAM01629 keeps the brand’s oversized tool-watch character intact, but its forged titanium case gives the familiar 47 mm format a lighter, more individual feel.
The Vacheron Constantin Overseas Self-Winding Ultra-Thin brings a salmon dial, a platinum case and a 2.4mm automatic movement to the brand’s integrated-bracelet sports watch line.
The Tonda PF Chronograph Mystérieux brings elapsed-time measurement to the center of the dial, then makes it disappear when it is not needed.
Zenith pairs the revived hand-wound Calibre 135 with an 18-carat yellow gold case and a unique bloodstone dial, giving the G.F.J. its most expressive personality yet.
Minerva re-emerges as a standalone haute horlogerie marque with The Unveiled Crownless, a 41.5mm hand-wound watch operated entirely through its fluted bezel.
The young Geneva Maison raises the stakes for Le Temps en Équilibre, confirming that all AKHOR watches will now carry the prestigious Poinçon de Genève hallmark.
The DOXA SUB 200 II brings 44 mm proportions, 200 metres of water resistance and the brand’s first fumé dials to a capable Swiss automatic diver.
The revived Universal Genève Polerouter brings back the Genta-era codes, micro-rotor architecture and crosshair dial, but its new pricing and broader design range move it firmly into modern high-end territory.
Roger Dubuis gives its Arthurian universe a new perspective with two 36 mm rose gold Excalibur Lady of the Lake models, pairing diamond-set cases with elaborate mother-of-pearl dials and the automatic RD830 calibre.
The Saxonia Annual Calendar brings Lange’s outsize date, moon phase and annual calendar logic into a remarkably compact automatic watch.