A focused guide to five current GMT, dual-time and worldtimer watches that make travel timekeeping genuinely useful, from Tudor and Frederique Constant to Vacheron Constantin and Greubel Forsey.
Browsing: Watches
American watchmaking transformed the pocket watch from an expensive handmade possession into a democratic everyday tool through machinery, interchangeable parts and mass production.
Blancpain marks 70 years of the Ladybird with the Lady B, a 19 mm spherical automatic watch that revives the house’s long-running focus on compact mechanical timepieces for women.
The Wells Vertige is a compact British coupe built around lightness, a manual gearbox and usable performance rather than headline-chasing power.
The entrepreneur behind Nivada Grenchen’s return discusses vintage collecting, collector communities, the F77, SpaceOne and a new Eric Giroud-designed collection due in 2027.
The MeisterSinger Edition 24H reframes timekeeping with a single hand moving across a full 24-hour scale, giving the watch a slower, more deliberate reading of the day.
RGM’s Model 501-EFB brings the E.F. Bowman name back into American watchmaking with a Grand Feu enamel dial, micro-rotor automatic movement and deep Lancaster County roots.
The revived Tudor Northflag keeps the angular explorer character of the 2015 North Flag, but adds a true GMT calibre, slimmer proportions and a more polished everyday feel.
The new Blancpain Fifty Fathoms Tech advances the maison’s professional dive-watch language with a three-hour bezel, light-absorbing black dial and Grade 23 titanium case built for serious underwater use.
Daniel Roth’s latest Extra Plat pairs an 18k rose gold double-ellipse case with a painstaking black gilt dial and the hand-finished DR002 calibre.
Hublot’s Classic Fusion Balloon Dog by Jeff Koons turns one of contemporary art’s most recognizable sculptural ideas into a wrist-worn object.
Singer Reimagined opens a sharper, slimmer chapter with the 1970 DualTrack, a 40mm integrated-bracelet GMT powered by a six-day manual-winding movement.
The limited-edition Czapek Promenade L’Écume des Jours brings Grand Feu enamel, jade, mother-of-pearl and hand-painted detail to a compact dress watch inspired by Boris Vian’s cult 1947 novel.
Founded in 1737, Favre Leuba’s 289-year story runs from Le Locle pocket watches to modern mechanical collections, with exploration watches, chronometry prizes and notable revivals along the way.
The new C63 Sealander Chronograph marks Christopher Ward’s return to a core mechanical chronograph, with five dial colours, a Sellita automatic movement and pricing from £1,895.
The limited Nivada Grenchen x WatchGecko Autochron Teal pairs a 38mm tonneau steel case, teal-and-cream chronograph dial and Seiko VK67 meca-quartz movement with two strap options.
The Blancpain Lady B revisits the house’s historic talent for tiny mechanical watchmaking with a 19mm spherical case, automatic Caliber 615 and a design inspired by the 1956 Ladybird Bullet.
Long before Blancpain became a modern watchmaking heavyweight, Betty Fiechter took control of the Villeret manufacture during the Great Depression and reshaped its future.
Blancpain marks 70 years of the Ladybird with the Lady B, a 19mm spherical mechanical watch inspired by a 1950s design and powered by the automatic Calibre 615.
Kurono Tokyo’s latest Calendrier Small Batch Release returns to the triple calendar format with a polished 38mm steel case, Saxe blue dial and Miyota automatic movement.