The Formex Aria Manufacture Chronometer Founder’s Edition pairs a 6.9mm Grade 5 titanium case with the brand’s first exclusive micro-rotor movement.
Browsing: swiss watches
The Formex Aria Manufacture Chronometer introduces the brand’s first integrated bracelet, a 6.9mm Grade 5 titanium case and a proprietary COSC-certified micro-rotor movement developed with Horage.
Favre Leuba adds a vivid orange-accented version to its Deep Raider Revival line, keeping the 39mm steel case, 300-metre rating and FLD01 automatic movement intact.
Formex moves beyond rugged tool watches with the Aria Manufacture Chronometer, a 6.9 mm titanium micro-rotor automatic limited to 100 pieces for 2026.
The Chopard L.U.C Quattro Revolution Re-edition revisits one of the manufacture’s defining technical watches, pairing a four-barrel calibre with Geneva Seal finishing and a long-reserve architecture that still feels relevant.
Zenith marks the United States’ 250th anniversary with two limited Chronomaster Revival Liberty II editions, pairing the A384 case with red, white and blue details.
The new H. Moser & Cie. Endeavour Flyback Chronograph Dual Time Date Ref. 1730-1200 combines a flyback chronograph, second time zone and date without turning the dial into a dashboard.
Oris brings its 10-day hand-wound business calendar movement back to the dress-focused Artelier line with new white and green dial options.
The new H. Moser & Cie. Endeavour Flyback Chronograph Dual Time Date combines a central flyback chronograph, second time zone and date inside a restrained 42mm steel case.
The Vacheron Constantin Overseas Dual Time Cardinal Points arrives as four titanium travel watches, each using color to evoke a different direction and horizon.
Favre Leuba’s Deep Raider Power Reserve brings a 300-metre stainless steel diver, five dial colours and a useful complication to the brand’s Watches and Wonders Geneva debut.
Schwarz Etienne CEO Florian Brossard frames independent watchmaking as a matter of substance, in-house movement craft and emotion rather than marketing noise.
Louis Erard expands its 2340 integrated sports watch line with two permanent-collection dial colours, pairing a titanium-and-steel case with a slim Sellita automatic movement.
The DC1 Platinum Art of the Tourbillon brings platinum, black onyx and opal to David Candaux’s asymmetrical tourbillon architecture.
Corum’s new Admiral marks a serious reset for the Swiss watchmaker, pairing a redesigned integrated-bracelet case with a newly developed automatic calibre.
TAG Heuer has given the Monaco a sharper, more mechanical edge with the new Monaco Evergraph. The square-case chronograph now pairs a 5Hz openworked movement with the brand’s carbon composite hairspring technology, and the result looks more like track equipment than retro nostalgia.
Blancpain’s Ladybird Colors enters 2026 with two richly detailed additions, from full snow-set brilliance to a softer mocha-toned moon phase. The new Diamond Bloom and Nude Moka models show why the line remains one of the most thoughtful women’s watch collections in Swiss watchmaking.
Armin Strom’s most poetic travel watch just got a celestial turn. The new Dual Time GMT Resonance Aventurine pairs the brand’s complex resonance architecture with a star-flecked dial that makes the twin-time display feel far more atmospheric.
Mido’s long-running Commander line takes a sharper turn with a green-dial Datoday in rose-gold PVD steel. The look is dressy without losing the collection’s everyday practicality, helped by the Caliber 80 movement and an integrated bracelet with quick-change flexibility.
Zenith’s CEO makes a sharp case for why a mechanical watch still matters in the smartwatch age. His argument is less about nostalgia and more about culture, precision and the enduring pull of a movement you can actually see working.




















