In case you missed it
The new Serica Ref. 7505 Field Chronometer brings the brand’s rugged field-watch formula into a smaller 35mm case without giving up COSC accuracy or 200 metres of water resistance.
Omega’s newest Bond watch pulls the 007 First Light gaming tie-in into the real world with a 44mm Seamaster Diver 300M Chronograph, a black ceramic wave dial and calibre 9900 inside.
Panerai expands the Luminor line with a 31 day hand wound flagship, vintage leaning steel models, a left crown Destro, an eight day brunito steel piece and the collection’s first forged titanium case.
Rolex marks the centenary of the Oyster case with new Oyster Perpetual references, putting its most essential collection at the center of a major brand anniversary.
March LA.B’s new AM2 XS keeps the brand’s sharply faceted 1970s case language, but shrinks it into a 32mm manual-wind dress watch with a 6.7mm profile.
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Earlier this month
Rolex marks the centenary of the Oyster case with new Oyster Perpetual references, putting its most essential collection at the center of a major brand anniversary.
March LA.B’s new AM2 XS keeps the brand’s sharply faceted 1970s case language, but shrinks it into a 32mm manual-wind dress watch with a 6.7mm profile.
Omega’s newest 007 watch is a Seamaster Diver 300M Chronograph tied to the upcoming 007 First Light game, with calibre 9900, a 44mm steel case and subtle bronze-gold accents.
Serica’s new Ref. 7505 Field Chronometer pairs a compact 35mm case with COSC certification, 200 metres of water resistance and a redesigned Bonklip bracelet.
Hamilton’s Accumatic A-203 is a restrained late-1960s automatic with a solid 14K gold case, an ETA-derived movement and the kind of understated presence that makes vintage watches personal.
Motors & LUXURY
Iceland’s most beautiful hikes can turn serious fast, and the map rarely tells the whole story. A local guide can change the day from a test of luck into a richer, safer walk through one of the world’s most unpredictable landscapes.
A former pig farm near Henley-on-Thames is now one of the most quietly tempting rural stays within easy reach of London. Come for the vines and timber beams, then stay for the pool, tastings and slow-lane Thames Valley charm.
Zanzibar has no shortage of beach resorts, but Mnemba Island plays a quieter and far more seductive game. With just 12 open-air bandas, private stretches of sand and a service style that seems to anticipate everything, this is the island hideaway to know.
Mallorca’s best beach clubs aren’t just places to rent a lounger, they’re full-day escapes built around sea views, strong cooking, music and sunset energy. From Palma to Pollensa, these are the coastal addresses to plan around before the island fills up.
The most desirable villa stays are no longer just about square footage and a private pool. Travellers now want hotel-level service, total discretion and a house that quietly runs around them.
New Zealand’s wildest landscapes don’t need to be conquered to be unforgettable. The most rewarding journeys here often pair Fiordland rain, West Coast forests and high-country silence with warm lodges, thoughtful guiding and time to breathe.
Łódź has swapped its old chimney-town image for museums, murals, film culture and restored industrial landmarks. For travellers who like cities with texture, this Polish success story is far more compelling than a quick glance at the map suggests.
Near Windermere but tucked well away from the crowds, Gilpin Hotel and Lake House delivers the kind of country escape that feels quietly addictive. Private spa suites, Michelin-starred dining and a separate lakeside retreat make this one of the Lake District’s most complete luxury stays.











































