The young Greek watch brand adds marine-grade bronze, blue and brown fumé dials, and a logo-free display to its Swiss-powered Rheon collection.
Browsing: Watches
Philippe Stern, Honorary President of Patek Philippe and one of the most influential figures in modern Swiss watchmaking, died on 14 June 2026 in his 88th year.
The compact De Rijke & Co. Capri pairs sculptural casework, curved dials and slim hand-wound movements in a watch that feels quietly distinctive.
The new M.A.D.2 R&B and M.A.D.2 REDemption bring Eric Giroud’s 1990s club culture inspiration back into focus, pairing turntable cues with MB&F-adjacent mechanical theatre.
Piaget’s Polo 79 takes a more decorative turn with a blue sodalite dial, bringing ornamental stone character to the maison’s integrated-bracelet watch.
From the Ulysse Nardin x Urwerk UR-Freak to Omega’s 007 gaming tie-in, these five collaboration watches show how smart partnerships can produce more than a logo on a dial.
Limited to five pieces, Parmigiani Fleurier’s 30th anniversary Carillon Tourbillon combines a hand-hammered Morning Blue dial, four serpentine gongs and a 10-day hand-wound calibre.
Hanhart’s Thermosphere Limited Edition draws its character from firefighting operations, turning a demanding professional environment into a focused watch concept.
The Angelus Tinkler 1958 Quarter Repeater returns as a 15-piece yellow gold edition with an automatic chiming movement, a sealed case and a richly detailed mid-century dial.
The HM London Skyline marks anniversaries for Arnold & Son and The Limited Edition with a 20-piece watch that shifts from historic London by day to a glowing modern city by night.
A closer look at Miyota’s automatic Calibre 9075 explains why this traveller GMT movement has become so important for accessible mechanical watches.
The Arnold & Son HM London Skyline x The Limited Edition pairs an ultra-thin dress-watch profile with a miniature mother-of-pearl cityscape that changes after dark.
Spinnaker’s new SpongeBob SquarePants DoodleBob capsule turns one of Bikini Bottom’s strangest characters into three affordable automatic watches with character-led dials, dive-watch hardware and limited production runs.
The TAG Heuer Monaco Evergraph brings a new compliant chronograph mechanism to one of the brand’s most recognisable designs, pairing avant-garde engineering with the Monaco’s enduring square-case identity.
Hublot’s Big Bang Reloaded line brings a stronger architectural case, five patented evolutions and the HUB 1280 Unico flyback chronograph movement to the brand’s signature sports watch.
The Vulcain Cricket Titane brings a lighter, more contemporary material story to one of watchmaking’s best-known mechanical alarm watches.
The Mido Ocean Star 39 Abyss Blue brings a monochromatic sea-blue look to the brand’s compact 200-metre dive watch, pairing everyday proportions with a 72-hour automatic movement.
Tudor’s latest F1-linked chronograph returns in carbon fibre with yellow racing accents, a COSC-certified MT5813 movement and a limited run of 2,026 pieces.
The Patek Philippe Calatrava Chiming Alarm 5322G reframes the mechanical alarm as an acoustic complication, pairing a 24-hour alarm display with a white gold Calatrava case and textured fumé dial.
Chopard’s 2026 Mille Miglia chronograph channels the Raticosa Pass with a Lucent Steel case, eggshell dial and COSC-certified automatic movement.