Zenith pairs the revived hand-wound Calibre 135 with an 18-carat yellow gold case and a unique bloodstone dial, giving the G.F.J. its most expressive personality yet.
Browsing: Watches
Minerva re-emerges as a standalone haute horlogerie marque with The Unveiled Crownless, a 41.5mm hand-wound watch operated entirely through its fluted bezel.
The young Geneva Maison raises the stakes for Le Temps en Équilibre, confirming that all AKHOR watches will now carry the prestigious Poinçon de Genève hallmark.
The DOXA SUB 200 II brings 44 mm proportions, 200 metres of water resistance and the brand’s first fumé dials to a capable Swiss automatic diver.
The revived Universal Genève Polerouter brings back the Genta-era codes, micro-rotor architecture and crosshair dial, but its new pricing and broader design range move it firmly into modern high-end territory.
Roger Dubuis gives its Arthurian universe a new perspective with two 36 mm rose gold Excalibur Lady of the Lake models, pairing diamond-set cases with elaborate mother-of-pearl dials and the automatic RD830 calibre.
The Saxonia Annual Calendar brings Lange’s outsize date, moon phase and annual calendar logic into a remarkably compact automatic watch.
The Maurice Lacroix 1975 Master Grand Date Retrograde puts the brand’s signature calendar mechanics on display, pairing a big date, retrograde day indication and openworked architecture with a surprisingly approachable price.
The Lum-Tec Combat Field X6 pairs a hardened titanium case, true GMT movement and serious lume package in a limited 500-piece field watch priced at $995.
The latest Laureato Chronograph pairs 904L steel with 18K rose gold, a brown hobnail dial and an integrated rubber strap for a warmer take on Girard-Perregaux’s sporty chronograph.
Chanel’s latest J12 Superleggera trades the old aluminum chronograph formula for a 42mm matte-black ceramic case, steel bezel details and a COSC-certified automatic movement with a 70-hour reserve.
A 51-watch collection can look impressive until half of it stops being worn. Here’s why the Rolex Explorer II and several others had to go.
Casio’s MQ-27-1B is light, black, rectangular and almost comically affordable, but its proportions make it a genuinely useful test case for smaller angular watches.
The Scurfa Bell Diver 1 PVD gives the brand’s professional dive-watch formula a darker, tougher edge, pairing a 500-metre case with strong lume, a Miyota automatic movement and real saturation-diving details.
The GSD 5 Series brings a domed sapphire crystal, Sellita automatic movement and 300 meters of water resistance into a straightforward tool-watch package with uncommon character.
Norwegian Olympic champion Johannes Høsflot Klæbo joins the Richard Mille family and wears the RM 67-02 Automatic Extra-Flat, a fitting match for one of winter sport’s most precise competitors.
The Chronomètre FB 2TV introduces a dramatic new Ferdinand Berthoud architecture with a flying tourbillon, constant force, fusee-and-chain transmission and patented suspended mechanics.
Cartier’s latest Privé chapter puts three very different house signatures into platinum: the Crash Squelette, Tortue Chronographe Monopoussoir and Tank Normale.
The 2026 RM 07-01 Coloured Ceramics trio brings diamonds, vivid sapphires, rubies and tsavorites to Richard Mille’s Art Deco-inspired women’s automatic watch.
The limited-edition Yema Navygraf Phantom brings a stealth IP-coated case, ceramic bezel, no-date dial and CMM.10 manufacture movement to one of Yema’s cleanest dive-watch designs.