A. Lange & Söhne marks 20 years of the Datograph Perpetual with a 50-piece platinum edition set with baguette-cut diamond hour markers.
Browsing: Watches
The anniversary Datograph Perpetual returns to platinum with a full bracelet, a black dial and baguette-cut diamond hour markers in a 50-piece limited edition.
The anniversary Datograph Perpetual reference 410.136E pairs Lange’s flyback chronograph and perpetual calendar architecture with a black silver dial, baguette-cut diamond markers and a full platinum bracelet.
The one-off BRM P351 Group C prototype has been restored to its original closed-cockpit form, bringing a troubled but fascinating British endurance project back into view.
A. Lange & Söhne has revived the full-platinum bracelet for a limited Datograph Perpetual, pairing a glossy black dial, baguette diamond markers and the calibre L952.1 with a newly designed 950 platinum bracelet.
Casio’s new G-Shock 2500 Series reworks the DW-5000C origin story as a fully analogue watch, with resin and steel-build options, 200 metres of water resistance and a rounded bezel already earning it a familiar nickname.
Bvlgari’s 2026 Octo Finissimo 37mm models move the collection away from pure record chasing and toward a smaller, more wearable expression powered by a new BVF 100 micro-rotor caliber.
The Oris Aquis Date Kelp Forest Limited Edition pairs the brand’s established 41.50 mm dive watch platform with an ocean-green textured dial and a conservation message shaped by underwater photographer Francis Pérez.
Frederique Constant adds two new 40mm versions of the Classics Heart Beat Moonphase Date, pairing its signature Heart Beat aperture with salmon and midnight-blue dials.
Certina expands the compact DS Action Diver 38mm line with two black PVD-coated automatic dive watches, each bringing orange or teal details inspired by the brand’s ties to padel.
A Doxa diving gathering in Panama City Beach put the brand’s modern SUB lineup into its natural habitat and showed why watch collecting is often at its best away from the display case.
China’s watch industry began with the Five Star in 1955, grew through state factories and the Tongji standard movement, survived quartz-era disruption, and now underpins much of the modern microbrand world.
The Speake Marin Ripples Portobello adds a luminous violet dial to the brand’s cushion-cased sports watch, pairing color, texture and an in-house micro-rotor movement.
Zenith, one of LVMH’s key watchmaking names, appears to be entering a sharper restructuring phase amid recent financial pressure, with job losses and a retail closure casting a shadow over an otherwise important heritage brand.
The Hour Glass has opened its new Sydney boutique at 108 King Street, placing independent watchmaking, collector culture and contemporary retail inside one of the city’s notable modernist spaces.
Revived Chinese name Atelier Mephalie has introduced a three-watch minute repeater collection with in-house hand-wound movements, claimed annual capacity of more than 200 calibres and prices starting at USD 25,000 excluding VAT.
October’s most interesting microbrand watches lean into textile craft, experimental metals, cultural typography and unconventional displays.
Breitling has moved two of its most historically minded Navitimers into regular production, including the 24-hour Cosmonaute and a hand-wound B09 Chronograph 41.
The new Tissot PRX Skeleton Damian Lillard is the largest PRX yet, with a hand-wound skeleton movement, basketball-rooted details and an unusual pocket-watch conversion.
The founder and chairman of Charles Girardier has revived a historic Geneva name with automata, enamel, proprietary movements and a direct-to-collector approach that gives the young independent brand a distinctive position.