Oris has brought one of its most information-rich in-house movements back to the Artelier family.
The new Artelier Calibre 113 takes the brand’s 10-day hand-wound business calendar calibre and places it in a cleaner, more formal setting, with white and green dial options and a layout that feels calmer than its list of functions suggests.
Quick summary
- Oris has returned the Artelier Calibre 113 to the permanent collection.
- The watch uses the hand-wound Oris Calibre 113 with a 10-day power reserve.
- Functions include hours, minutes, small seconds, date, day, week, month and non-linear power reserve.
- The stainless steel case measures 43mm wide, 13.1mm thick and 50mm lug-to-lug.
- Price is CHF 6,350, with availability scheduled for April 2026.
The business calendar comes back to the Artelier
The Artelier line has long been Oris’s dressier counterpoint to its better-known dive and pilot watches, and the Calibre 113 sits at the complicated end of that world.
Its business calendar display shows the week of the year around the dial, supported by month markings on the outer track, a day aperture at 12 o’clock and a date aperture at 9 o’clock.
That makes it a practical complication for people who actually think in week numbers, not just calendar dates.
The layout is busy on paper, but Oris has softened the impression with open spacing, restrained typography and dial colours that don’t fight the complication.
The slightly off-centre balance gives the watch some character without pushing it into novelty territory.
A 10-day hand-wound movement under glass
The attraction here is the Oris Calibre 113, a member of the brand’s in-house 100 series that began in 2014 for Oris’s 110th anniversary.
It’s a hand-wound movement running at 21,600 vibrations per hour, with 38 jewels and a 240-hour power reserve from a single oversized barrel.
The power reserve display is one of the defining details.
Rather than a simple linear scale, Oris uses a patented non-linear display designed to give a more detailed reading as the movement approaches its lower power levels.
On this Artelier execution, that reserve is shown as an arc-shaped retrograde indication rather than the circular display used in some other Calibre 113 applications.
The movement is visible through a sapphire caseback, which suits the watch’s more traditional hand-wound personality.
Dial choices and a larger Artelier case
The new Artelier Calibre 113 comes in a multi-piece stainless steel case measuring 43mm across, 13.1mm thick and 50mm lug-to-lug.
That puts it among the larger current Artelier models, so this won’t be the understated 38mm dress watch option in the line.
Water resistance is rated to 50 metres, and the domed sapphire crystal has anti-reflective coating on the inside.
The crown is used to adjust the day, date and week displays, keeping the case profile clean.
Oris is offering two textured dial colours, white and green.
Both can be paired with a dark brown cordovan leather strap and stainless steel folding clasp, while the white dial is also available on a stainless steel bracelet.
Pricing and collector context
The Artelier Calibre 113 is priced at CHF 6,350 across all three references.
Availability is scheduled for April 2026, and Oris lists it as part of the permanent collection rather than a numbered limited edition.
That matters because the Calibre 113 has appeared in several settings over the years, from earlier Artelier models to the Big Crown platform and a limited Year of the Horse edition.
This version gives the movement its most overtly dress-focused return, with enough technical content to appeal to Oris collectors who prefer mechanics over decoration.
It’s a watch for someone who wants a hand-wound calendar piece with real daily utility and doesn’t mind a more substantial case on the wrist.
Oris Artelier Calibre 113 key specs
| Brand | Oris |
| Model | Artelier Calibre 113 |
| Case size | 43mm diameter, 13.1mm thickness, 50mm lug-to-lug |
| Case material | Multi-piece stainless steel |
| Crystal | Domed sapphire crystal with internal anti-reflective coating |
| Caseback | Sapphire display back |
| Dial | White or green textured dial |
| Movement | Oris Calibre 113, in-house, hand-wound |
| Frequency | 21,600vph, 3Hz |
| Jewels | 38 |
| Power reserve | 240 hours, 10 days |
| Complications | Business calendar with week, month, day and date, small seconds, non-linear power reserve, stop-seconds |
| Water resistance | 50 metres |
| Strap or bracelet | Dark brown cordovan leather strap, or stainless steel bracelet for the white dial version |
| References | 01 113 7806 4051-07 5 22 96FC, 01 113 7806 4051-07 8 23 79PS, 01 113 7806 4057-07 5 22 96FC |
| Price | CHF 6,350 |
| Availability | April 2026, permanent collection |
FAQ
Who is behind Oris?
Oris is best understood through the person, studio or creative practice described in the article, rather than as a single product release.
What makes the gmt important on this watch?
Oris Returns the Artelier Calibre 113 to the Collection Oris brings its 10-day hand-wound business calendar movement back to the dress-focused Artelier line with new white and green dial options. Oris brings back the Artelier Calibre 113 with a hand-wound 10-day movement, business calendar display, white and green dials and CHF 6,350 pricing.
Why does Oris appeal to collectors and design fans?
It appeals because it translates a collecting interest into a more personal visual or cultural object, rather than focusing only on specifications or ownership.
How does Oris connect with watch culture?
The connection comes through the watches, brands, collectors or horological details discussed in the article, but the main subject is the creative interpretation around them.
Can collectors commission or buy work from Oris?
It appeals because it translates a collecting interest into a more personal visual or cultural object, rather than focusing only on specifications or ownership.
