Angelus introduces a 39 mm monopusher chronograph that unites telemeter, pulsometer and tachymeter scales in two 25-piece limited editions.
Browsing: swiss watches
The La Chaux-de-Fonds watchmaker celebrates its sport-elegance philosophy with a 40mm numbered chronograph limited to 115 pieces.
The Frederique Constant Classic Worldtimer Manufacture returns in a more wearable 40 mm case, with a cleaner dial, a longer-running FC-719 calibre and a €4,995 price.
The Royal Oak Offshore Chronograph turned Audemars Piguet’s luxury-sports icon into something larger, bolder and more provocative. Three decades on, “The Beast” still explains where modern high-end sports watches went next.
Chronoswiss expands its simpler Small Second line with two limited stone-dial editions, pairing German jasper and Swiss serpentine with the brand’s signature case architecture.
Chronoswiss expands its Small Second line with two 50-piece stone dial editions in jasper and serpentine, powered by the automatic calibre C.6000.
The 38mm Blancpain Villeret Ultraplate shows why a slim, classical watch may be the most versatile choice for warm-weather dressing.
The limited BR-X3 Micro-Rotor moves Bell & Ross away from cockpit cues and into a more architectural expression of skeletonised watchmaking.
Mido’s octagonal Multifort 8 One Crown gets a sharper, more technical personality with a black PVD steel case, textured black dial, rubber strap and 80-hour automatic movement.
The revived Sicura name returns with the Hexa 400, a 40mm automatic dive watch inspired by the 1968 Diver 400 and fitted with modern specs, dual crowns and 400 metres of water resistance.
A closer editorial look at the Breguet Tradition 7037 and GMT 7067, two watches that show how the collection turns mechanical architecture into the main event.
Independent watchmaker Laine Watches celebrates its 10th anniversary with a compact 33mm P33 and five new guilloché dial executions for the hand-wound P37.
Swatch Group has posted strong sales growth for the first half of 2026, a notable signal from one of Swiss watchmaking’s most influential companies.
The Chopard Alpine Eagle 41 AM brings a fresh Moss Green dial, Lucent Steel case and the collection’s first anti-magnetic movement specification to the brand’s modern luxury sports watch line.
Founded by Maarten and Jessica Pieters, the new independent Swiss atelier arrives with a platinum tourbillon watch built around an ambitious hand-wound calibre and unusually personal finishing.
Tissot expands its ISO 6425-certified Seastar 2000 Professional with five new iterations, pairing 600-metre capability with bold dial colours, a ceramic bezel and the Powermatic 80 movement.
Certina’s DS Super PH2000M becomes the brand’s deepest-rated dive watch yet, putting a 2,000-metre capability at the centre of the story.
Davosa’s Ternos GMT Lucent 161.592.02 pairs Swiss-made sports-watch proportions with a white dial, Sellita-powered GMT function and a domed sapphire Pepsi bezel insert for $1,895 in the US.
Lebois & Co. formalises its Atelier line with two 37.8mm Heritage Small Seconds watches, each built around a richly textured dial created with GT Cadrans.
Lebois & Co introduces two Heritage Atelier Small Seconds watches with GT Cadrans dials, pairing classic Clous de Paris decoration with a playful Dutch-inspired Stroopwafel texture.