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.
Browsing: Watches and Wonders 2026
NOMOS Twice Unique pairs steel and gold watches with hand-worked artistic dials, bringing textile patterns and starry skies into the brand’s Glashütte design language.
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.
The Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Control Chronometre Perpetual Calendar brings a redesigned integrated case, a 70-hour automatic movement and the brand’s new High Precision Guarantee to one of its most useful grand complications.
Watches and Wonders 2026 delivered important new watches from Rolex, Patek Philippe, Cartier, Bulgari, TAG Heuer and independents, but the larger story was an industry facing higher prices, lower volumes and a tougher path to younger collectors.
Rudis Sylva celebrates two decades with the RS11, a square-cased watch in titanium or pink gold built around its patented Harmonious Oscillator.
The Favre Leuba Harpoon Revival returns the 1966 tool-watch design in a compact steel case with a grey sunray dial, La Joux-Perret-based automatic movement and CHF 1,800 price.
The new Patek Philippe Ref. 6105G-001 brings sunrise and sunset indications to the Celestial family, wrapped in a 47mm white-gold case with a distinctly modern attitude.
Geneva Watch Week left the industry with more than new watches, from Universal Genève’s positioning and Breitling’s group strategy to Minerva’s independence and Corum’s return.
The limited Wild ONE Skeleton X-Lite pushes NORQAIN’s shock-resistant sports watch into ultralight territory with a 45 gram build, a skeletonized automatic calibre and a black-and-yellow case limited to 200 pieces.
Hublot revives its Impact idea for 2026 with three limited Spirit of Big Bang models in black ceramic, sapphire, crystallized osmium and diamond-set sapphire.
Rolex adds a new 18k gold alloy to the Day-Date 40, pairing pale Jubilee gold with a green aventurine dial and baguette diamond hour markers.
Cartier’s platinum Privé Crash Squelette turns the brand’s most surreal case shape into an openworked mechanical sculpture, limited to 150 pieces.
The Panerai Luminor Forged Titanium PAM01629 keeps the brand’s oversized tool-watch character intact, but its forged titanium case gives the familiar 47 mm format a lighter, more individual feel.
The Vacheron Constantin Overseas Self-Winding Ultra-Thin brings a salmon dial, a platinum case and a 2.4mm automatic movement to the brand’s integrated-bracelet sports watch line.
The Tonda PF Chronograph Mystérieux brings elapsed-time measurement to the center of the dial, then makes it disappear when it is not needed.
Zenith pairs the revived hand-wound Calibre 135 with an 18-carat yellow gold case and a unique bloodstone dial, giving the G.F.J. its most expressive personality yet.
Roger Dubuis gives its Arthurian universe a new perspective with two 36 mm rose gold Excalibur Lady of the Lake models, pairing diamond-set cases with elaborate mother-of-pearl dials and the automatic RD830 calibre.
The Saxonia Annual Calendar brings Lange’s outsize date, moon phase and annual calendar logic into a remarkably compact automatic watch.
Cartier’s latest Privé chapter puts three very different house signatures into platinum: the Crash Squelette, Tortue Chronographe Monopoussoir and Tank Normale.