THE HOME OF WATCH CULTURE
Forget Hansel... Breguet - so hot right now.
Serica makes a dive watch designed to help those who diffuse bombs and mines for a living in the French Navy.
Simple and stylish, the Omega Railmaster makes a welcome return after a lengthy hiatus.
Naoya Hida presents their most complicated watch yet, powered by a Habring and Dubois-Dépraz perpetual calendar calibre.
GP reimagines a funky dive watch from its 70s back catalogue with the help of British bespoke atelier Bamford Watch Department.
Vacheron Constantin continues its 270th anniversary celebrations in dramatic style with an extremely complicated titanium Overseas.
The new bezel offers a more traditional and technical look, bringing a brighter aesthetic but remaining true to the brand's heritage.
More than just a case metal switch-up, the Daniel Roth Extra Plat Rose Gold is a paradigm shift for the storied Roth name.
The colourful British brand gives us its interpretation of a dress watch in its signature style in five different looks.
Featuring pink tones as a nod to the Giro d’Italia's Maglia Rosa, or “pink jersey.”
The eclectic Finland-based watchmaker has unveiled his latest take on one of his most important watches.
Dennison and Collectability team up for both of their first-ever collaborative creations.
First teased at Watches and Wonders 2025, this sporty motorsports chronograph is the first carbon fibre Tudor Black Bay ever.
Well, as "entry-level" as a pink gold, complicated Roger Dubuis can be.
The sports watch-focused Swiss brand gives their rugged integrated sports watch a sleek, monochromatic titanium makeover.
A voluptuous titanium case, unique mirrored caseback and architectural in-house movement make this ArtyA an intriguing prospect.
A hand-wound calibre on full display, with plenty of hand-finishing... But does the Garrick S3 Deadbeat Seconds justify its price?
Bell & Ross celebrates its most recognisable model's 20th anniversary
Slender, small and elegant, Lange's smallest 1815 is somewhat of a challenge to the expectations of the brand.
The British brand offers its take on the jumping hour watch trend, with Terra Nova models in bronze and steel.
The Swiss brand continues its value-packed releases with a complicated take.
Zenith's complicated take on the icon gets a new, pinky hue.
In an unexpected and playful move, SU unveils two new Series1 colourways inspired by knock-offs of their watches rather than lawyering up.
A shockingly approachable release from Cyrus brings us a practical take on the GMT with that typical twist we expect from the brand.
HYT's latest keeps the octagonal T1 case, but opens up the dial.
New references of the Hèrmes Cut and Arceau collections use complications to pause their time displays as the movement keeps running.
With 18 different configurations across the new collection, Moser has brought a dose of fun to this year's releases.
More than meets the eye.
Anyone wanna chip in for my next birthday?
Four complications with two patented solutions help deliver a smooth and efficient split-seconds chronograph.
A full tungsten carbide case and bracelet make this a surprising watch to hold, and a secret dial makes it a joy to wear.
How thin is too thin? Bulgari continues to claim horological superlatives with the Octo Finissimo line.
Tested by pro tennis players for shock resistance and comfort, this sporty take on the Maestro is all love, no deuce.
Jaeger-LeCoultre's latest Atmos is a modern, minimalist take on a complicated mechanism.
Steel? Check. 42mm? Check. Regular production? Check.
Chanel's stylish J12 has gone on to get a tourbillon upgrade, and is now outfitted with a blue ceramic case and bracelet.
As minimalist as it gets in the hand-made independent space.
Five new models in both the in-house and Sellita-powered ranges.
Dancing away from the bridge and to a nearby guinguette, the lovers now hold hands.
Bovet's unique worldtimer gets a much more wearable upgrade.
Shiny new rhodium plates, and a green... Dial?
As hard as ceramic, as durable as metal, and a first in watchmaking.
The XPL has a new, airy look.
A handsome callback to Alpina's heritage department and the 1960s.
The Monsieur gets a Bleu upgrade.
A. Lange & Söhne releases the Minute Repeater Perpetual, a high-end complication at a time when those don't seem too popular...
Out of space in your watch box? Fret not.
A novel take on a world timer, this Reverso has a 'Grande Date' on the main dial side, and an inverted world time disc on…
Case shapes are in, and Piaget knows it.
Good design, good legibility, and a good price? It's gotta be Nomos - and it is! The new Club Sport Neomatik Worldtimer, specifically.
TAG Heuer's venerable collection gets a subtle, but welcome overhaul.
Baume & Mercier tweak the Clifton, introducing new 39mm Baumatic-powered models with groovy crosshair dials.
Combining everything that makes Ulysse Nardin great, into one watch.
It's the most IWC way to make a perpetual calendar.
The new Grand Seiko SLGC007 brings panda flavour to the Tentagraph.
The Grand Seiko SBGW323 pairs the hue of the purple kiri flower with the brand's famed Mt. Iwate dial texture - all within a 36.5mm…
The prolific observatory chronometer calibre is back.
IWC's integrated sports/engineer's watch gets a slightly larger 42mm case and bracelet made totally from black ceramic.
The most romantic of complications features in the new Reverso Tribute piece.
The first sunburst BB58 gets a sultry red makeover.
The Cartier Tressage line-up housed only jewellery until now, when the Watchmaker of Shapes applies its craft to watches.
All-titanium build with an overengineered bracelet and extra-bright lume. This is as good as it gets, folks.
The smallest Ingenieur yet immediately becomes one of the more compelling, with a versatile 35mm case and slim build.