Lebois & Co introduces two Heritage Atelier Small Seconds watches with GT Cadrans dials, pairing classic Clous de Paris decoration with a playful Dutch-inspired Stroopwafel texture.
Browsing: Watches
The German brand’s modern dive watch returns in a more restrained black-and-white execution, keeping its 300-metre case, red accents and regulated automatic movement options.
The Leica ZM 12 Small Seconds refines the brand’s modern watch language with a 39mm case, a cleaner no-date dial and a Swiss automatic movement developed with Chronode.
Schwarz Etienne’s second Synergy chapter reimagines the 1902 Réserve de Marche with Peter Speake’s layered dial language, Prussian blue accents and a five-day manual-wind movement.
Corum has revived its Golden Book, placing an Ernest Hemingway inscription at the centre of a heritage-led return that leans into memory, authorship and collector culture.
From Longines and Hamilton to echo/neutra and Söner, these rectangular dress watches capture Art Deco elegance without simply chasing the Cartier formula.
Jean-Pierre Hagmann’s JHP hallmark became a quiet signal of excellence, especially on minute repeaters, Patek Philippe masterpieces and the rise of modern independent watchmaking.
From a 1957 racing chronograph to the first watch worn on the Moon, the Omega Speedmaster remains one of watchmaking’s clearest links to human spaceflight.
Deloitte’s 2025 Swiss watch industry data and early 2026 export numbers point to a tougher, more selective market. For microbrands, the pressure creates both risk and real opportunity.
American watchmaking is no longer a niche curiosity. From accessible mecha-quartz pieces to hand-guilloché independents, these are the US names shaping the conversation now.
The Twelve Pick ’N’ Mix brings six candy-coloured titanium chronometers to Christopher Ward’s integrated sports watch line, complete with sugar-textured gradient dials and COSC-certified Sellita movements.
Orient expands the Stretto family with five compact Date models and five larger Day & Night watches, bringing vivid dials, automatic movements and accessible pricing to one of its newest collections.
The Endeavour Minute Repeater Cylindrical Tourbillon Skeleton Cosmic Rain pairs dial-side chiming mechanics, a flying tourbillon and a hand-built aventurine meteor-shower display in a 20-piece titanium edition.
The Ressence Type 11 keeps the Belgian independent’s rotating-disc display, but adds a purpose-built RW-01 movement, improved winding and a clever ceramic micro-ball power reserve.
The IWC Ingenieur Automatic 35 IW324902 adds a new Pool dial to the compact Ingenieur format, bringing a brighter character to the integrated-bracelet sports watch.
Seiko’s latest 5 Sports Field GMT pair combines a fixed 24-hour bezel, orange GMT hand, practical steel case and two characterful dial options at AUD 675.
The green ombré Datejust is the eye-catching headline, but Rolex’s 2026 update runs much deeper with new Roman numeral dials and a large expansion across 36mm and 41mm models.
The Oris Artelier Calibre 113 brings together a 10-day power reserve and a business calendar, giving the dress-leaning Artelier line a practical complication with real desk-to-dinner relevance.
The March LA.B AM2 XS series puts a compact square case, hand-wound La Joux-Perret movement and sharp French styling into a versatile independent watch collection.
The sapphire-cased Complication One Fusion places Emmanuel Bouchet’s mechanical philosophy on full display, with twin barrels, two escapements and a dial built almost entirely around jumping indications.