A one-off Classic Tourbillon Manufacture named Julie brings platinum, a burgundy gradient dial and bespoke movement decoration to Frederique Constant’s most technical collection.
Browsing: swiss watches
The Mido Ocean Star 200 takes a direct approach to wristwatch readability with a black-and-white execution that keeps the focus on clarity, balance and everyday wearability.
The Tissot PRX 40mm Powermatic 80 now joins the mother-of-pearl club, bringing an iridescent white dial to the brand’s full-size integrated-bracelet automatic.
Czapek’s latest Promenade Transparencies uses a blue fumé sapphire crystal dial, an openworked automatic movement and a compact 38mm steel case in a 38-piece limited edition.
Blancpain marks 70 years of the Bathyscaphe with a 300-piece limited edition that keeps the compact 1968 proportions and adds a modern automatic movement.
Chopard’s L.U.C XPS Prussian Blue pairs a 1930s-inspired sector dial with a slim Lucent Steel case and an automatic COSC-certified calibre.
Founding dates are everywhere in watchmaking, but heritage is more complicated than a number on a dial. The real question is continuity, character and what a brand has done with its time.
Baume & Mercier refreshes the Clifton Baumatic 39mm with an ice-blue guilloché dial, bringing a cooler and more textured character to one of the brand’s understated everyday watches.
Furlan Marri and Time+Tide return with the Outback Songlines, a 39mm steel automatic with a hinged hunter caseback, Australian-inspired dial work and a La Joux-Perret G100 movement.
The independent Swiss brand expands its regatta-focused Marinagraph with two limited Classic references, pairing a patented 10-minute countdown with cleaner black and white dial treatments.
The Schwarz Etienne 1902 SYNERGY by Peter Speake gives the La Chaux-de-Fonds manufacture’s 1902 platform a finely layered ice-white dial, Prussian blue detailing and a distinctly independent sensibility.
The Armin Strom Orbit Midnight Purple brings a regal colour treatment to one of independent watchmaking’s most unusual date displays, limited to 20 pieces worldwide.
Zenith’s new G.F.J. Calibre 135 Double Signed with Naoya Hida & Co. is a ten-piece platinum limited edition pairing a historic competition movement with Japanese engraving, lacquer and leather craft.
Rado marks its role as Official Timing Partner of European Cricket with a special Captain Cook featuring a blue pitch-inspired dial, gold PVD accents and the automatic R763 movement.
The Rolex Oyster Perpetual Sky-Dweller pairs an annual calendar, dual-time display and Ring Command bezel with the polish of a blue dial and Jubilee bracelet.
The Clifton Baumatic Perpetual Calendar 40mm gets a cooler, more decorative expression with an ice-blue guilloché dial that sharpens the model’s dress-watch character.
The new FXR-4 Openwork turns Fleury Manufacture’s hand-finished chronograph calibre into the main event, pairing a sapphire dial with an extensively opened movement.
The Singer Reimagined Heritage V72 pairs a restored new-old-stock Valjoux 72 chronograph movement with a compact 38.8mm case in steel or 18k yellow gold.
The Singer Reimagined Heritage V72 places restored new-old-stock Valjoux 72 chronograph movements inside a modern 38.8mm case, with steel and yellow gold versions offered in two dial configurations.
The Favre Leuba Deep Raider Day Date now comes in three steel and yellow gold PVD editions, pairing 300 metres of dive-watch capability with gradient dials and a practical bilingual day-date display.