The new TAG Heuer Formula 1 Solargraph 38mm Limited Edition brings a vivid orange treatment to the collection for Zandvoort’s final Dutch Grand Prix weekend in August 2026.
Browsing: Watches
The final new Fears Brunswick 40.5 Jump Hour brings Andrew Morgan’s contemporary eye to the brand’s Art Deco-leaning display, with a luminous ceramic dial and a one-week pre-order window.
The new FXR-4 Openwork turns Fleury Manufacture’s hand-finished chronograph calibre into the main event, pairing a sapphire dial with an extensively opened movement.
A closer look at five watches showing how Chinese independent watchmaking is moving beyond old assumptions, with enamel, guilloché, tourbillons and serious hand-finishing in the mix.
Hamilton’s Khaki Navy Scuba Auto 40mm gets a fresher look with wave-pattern dials and new colourways, adding more visual movement to the brand’s compact automatic sports watch.
The seconds hand feels inevitable today, but it only became useful after major advances in clock and watchmaking transformed timekeeping accuracy.
Chronometers are often remembered as instruments of the sea, but accurate watches and portable timekeepers also shaped land surveying, military navigation and the way modern maps were made.
The SP40 by Iconic Auto Sports channels Edsel Ford’s 1934 Model 40 Special Speedster with a carbon fibre body, a tubular chassis and a 5.0-litre Ford Coyote V8.
Seiko’s 145th anniversary collection spans Prospex, Astron, Presage, Seiko 5 Sports and Seiko Selection, with six limited editions unified by a historic Tokyo-inspired purple and gold colour theme.
Urwerk co-founder Felix Baumgartner reflects on the watch that redirected his career, the problem with nostalgia, and why young collectors should buy with pleasure first.
Choosing a favourite Omega Speedmaster sounds simple until the full weight of the Moonwatch family comes into view. Frank’s search took two decades, moving through space history, vintage references and modern re-editions before one model finally settled the argument.
The Citizen Tsuyosa Shore “Time Slip” leans into vintage character while keeping the sporty, easygoing identity that has made the Tsuyosa line so approachable.
The Limited Edition will bring 35 independent watch brands to The Lansdowne Club for Days Of The Independents, a free London show on 19 September 2026.
The French dive watch returns in bronze with green, brown and white lacquer dials, a 39mm case and Yema’s 70-hour CMM.10 automatic movement.
Grand Seiko’s 2026 Ushio 300 Diver brings the brand’s wave-dial diver into a more precise, sleeker chapter with the Spring Drive U.F.A. Caliber 9RB1.
A closer look at Bernhard Lederer’s philosophy reveals a watchmaker shaped by restoration, horological history and an enduring obsession with escapements.
The latest Mido Ocean Star 39 pairs a compact 39 mm diver’s case with a wave-textured blue dial, 200 metres of water resistance and the three-day Caliber 72 automatic movement.
The Singer Reimagined Heritage V72 pairs a restored new-old-stock Valjoux 72 chronograph movement with a compact 38.8mm case in steel or 18k yellow gold.
Yema’s bronze Superman returns with brown, green and white lacquered dials, a 39mm dive-ready case and the French brand’s CMM.10 automatic manufacture calibre.
The ProTek Series 4000 Aggressor Carbon Composite 45mm Dive expands the brand’s rugged tool-watch formula with a larger case, tritium illumination, 300m water resistance and a quartz movement priced at $575.