After more than four decades supplying movements to watch brands worldwide, Miyota is becoming more visible to enthusiasts while doubling down on reliable, scalable mechanical watchmaking.
Browsing: Mechanical watches
From a gold-plated 36mm dress watch to a reversible tuxedo-dial automatic, September’s watch selection leans into personality without losing sight of everyday wearability.
Chopard’s L.U.C 1963 Heritage Regulator puts the classical regulator dial back in focus, pairing separated time indications with a movement built for a nine-day power reserve.
Blancpain marks 70 years of the Ladybird with the Lady B, a 19 mm spherical automatic watch that revives the house’s long-running focus on compact mechanical timepieces for women.
The MeisterSinger Edition 24H reframes timekeeping with a single hand moving across a full 24-hour scale, giving the watch a slower, more deliberate reading of the day.
Founded in 1737, Favre Leuba’s 289-year story runs from Le Locle pocket watches to modern mechanical collections, with exploration watches, chronometry prizes and notable revivals along the way.
The new C63 Sealander Chronograph marks Christopher Ward’s return to a core mechanical chronograph, with five dial colours, a Sellita automatic movement and pricing from £1,895.
The Blancpain Lady B revisits the house’s historic talent for tiny mechanical watchmaking with a 19mm spherical case, automatic Caliber 615 and a design inspired by the 1956 Ladybird Bullet.
Blancpain marks 70 years of the Ladybird with the Lady B, a 19mm spherical mechanical watch inspired by a 1950s design and powered by the automatic Calibre 615.
The limited-run Metrical Epiphany Twilight pairs a poetic sun-and-moon display with a refined steel case, a Sellita automatic movement and a distinctly contemplative view of time.
The SC02C is the civilian version of Konstantin Chaykin’s cosmonaut chronograph, a 44mm mechanical tool watch tested outside the ISS and limited to 28 pieces.
Konstantin Chaykin’s new SC02C is a hand-wound mechanical chronograph developed with Roscosmos, tested during spacewalks and now adapted for civilian collectors.
The Classics Moneta gains a new Handwinding edition, giving Frederique Constant’s traditional line a more tactile mechanical character.
The Oris ProPilot X Gonzo Edition adds an unusually discreet flourish to the brand’s modern pilot-inspired watch line with a laser-etched mainspring hidden inside the movement.
Frederique Constant expands two of its most compelling accessible luxury lines with the first mechanical Moneta and a pair of 39mm Highlife Moonphase Date Manufacture models.
A focused look at four high-end watches that turn traditional movement architecture around, placing the mechanics where the dial would usually be.
H. Moser & Cie.’s Streamliner Pump channels 1990s sneaker culture into a hand-wound watch with an orange pusher that adds power to the mainspring.
George Daniels didn’t just make remarkable watches. He proved that a single watchmaker, working by hand and guided by conviction, could stand apart from the great manufactures and reshape modern horology.
Nomos adds two vivid permanent models to the Club Campus line, pairing rose and olive dials with the upgraded hand-wound DUW 4001 movement.
The final new Fears Brunswick 40.5 Jump Hour brings Andrew Morgan’s contemporary eye to the brand’s Art Deco-leaning display, with a luminous ceramic dial and a one-week pre-order window.