Every Patek Philippe released at Watches and Wonders 2025, including a wild desk clock, and a Quadruple Complication grail

Borna Bošnjak

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For a brand that’s not known to come out with too many releases, the Genevan giant came out swinging. 15 new models across 12 model families is no simple feat, especially when you consider the complexity of some of Patek Philippe’s Watches and Wonders 2025 pieces. We probably expected some more iterations of the controversial Cubitus (spoiler alert – they’re towards the end), but I certainly wouldn’t predict Patek to come out with yet another complex, beautifully made desk clock. With grand complications and new Calatravas in the mix too, there’s truly something for everyone.

Patek Philippe Complicated Desk Clock ref. 27000M-001

• Patek introduces the follow-up to its Only Watch 2021 challenger, with a manually wound, 31-day reserve powering weekly and perpetual calendars.
• The stunning case is decorated with flinqué grand feu enamel, with a design inspired by desk clocks commissioned by 1920s supercollectors James Ward Packard and Henry Graves Junior.
• With a regulator-style display, the 27000M also features deadbeat seconds, the complex dial shrouded in walnut veneer. Price: US$1,178,350

Patek Philippe Quadruple Complication ref. 5308G-001

• Following from a platinum model released in the 2023 Tokyo Watch Art exhibition, Patek follows up on the Quadruple Complication with a white gold case.
• It’s a development of a classic triple grand complication of a chiming mechanism, perpetual calendar, and chronograph, but complicates the latter further by making it a rattrapante.
• The 42mm beaut is part of Patek’s “regular” production, priced at an eye-watering US$1,237,270.

Patek Philippe Calatrava 8 Day ref. 5328G-001

• With a 41mm diameter and 10.5mm thickness, this Calatrava packs in an impressive, 8-day power reserve with “perfect accuracy”.
• The new manually wound calibre incorporates instantaneous day and date changes, powered by two series-connected barrels.
• Priced at US$70,700, the case and buckle are in white gold.

Patek Philippe Split-Seconds Chronograph ref. 5370R

• Patek makes the most of an oft-underused colour in watchmaking – brown – to make a stunning grand feu enamel dial.
• The chocolatey vibes extend to the rose gold case, the first instance for a 5370R, and the brown alligator leather strap.
• Being a manually wound movement, the CHR 29‑535 PS is on full display via the display caseback, making the US$288,700 somewhat easier to stomach.

Patek Philippe Retrograde Perpetual Calendar ref. 6159G

• The Calibre 26-330 S QR is almost unrecognisable in this contemporary style, with a smoked sapphire dial and hobnail bezel combining the looks of the ultra-high-end ref. 5316P and clous de Paris Calatrava.
• Just like in the Rare Handcrafts ref. 5160/500R, the watch sports a retrograde perpetual calendar indication spanning the central portion of the dial, with apertures for the day, date, and leap year.
• Cased in white gold, the price is US$117,840.

Patek Philippe Twenty~4 Perpetual Calendar ref. 7340/1R

• This perpetual calendar duo is bringing several firsts to Patek’s Twenty~4 collection, until now the domain of shaped, and usually gem-set pieces.
• It’s the first complicated Twenty~4, and the first round model in the family without gem-setting.
• Two dial choices are available – a linen silver or sunburst green – both cased in 36mm of rose gold, and priced at US$120,190.

Patek Philippe Annual Calendar Moon Phases ref. 4946R

• Continuing the linen and brown dial theme is Patek’s ref. 4946R, housing the annual calendar complication invented by the brand in 1996.
• With a 38mm rose gold case, it’s not as shouty large or complicated as its perpetual calendar-equipped siblings, which is reflected on the more “affordable” US$55,380 price tag.
• Though it’s calfskin leather, the strap is treated to a “denim” pattern we’ve seen from Patek before, but the brown variant hits the perfect midway point between casual and serious.

Patek Philippe Calatrava Pilot Travel Time ref. 5524G

• If it’s sporty and legible you’re after, Patek has the Calatrava Pilot collection, which even includes lumed numerals – a rarity on any Patek. 
• The ivory lacquer dial is home to one of Patek’s signature complications – the Travel Time – allowing easy adjustment of the additional hour hand.
• Cased in a white gold 42mm case, the ref. 5524G is priced at US$60,920.

Patek Philippe Calatrava ref. 6196P

• It’s good to see that Patek hasn’t forgotten what the Calatrava should look like, even if the 6196P is admittedly a modern take on the most classic of wristwatches.
• The salmon dial is a stunner, and though the anthracite white gold markers aren’t traditional, the high-contrast look is handsome.
• With a 38mm white gold case, the 6196P is powered by a manually wound movement and priced at US$47,130.

Patek Philippe Cubitus ref. 7128/1G and ref. 7128/1R

• The Cubitus collection gets two new, time-only members in classic Nautilus colourways and a reduced case size of 40mm.
• A blue dial is paired with a white gold case, while the rose gold number goes for brown.
• Unfortunately, it still uses the round 26-330 movement like the 45mm three-hander Cubitus models, and they’re priced at US$76,590.

Patek Philippe Nautilus ref. 5811/1460G

• Though the Cubitus is the new kid on the block, Patek knows that the Nautilus is still the big dog, making the new 5811/1460G basically a werewolf.
• With baguettes on the bezel, dial, and bracelet filled in by brilliant-cut stones, there’s absolutely no hiding from the nearly 1,500 diamonds totalling almost 20 carats.
• As expected, the price tag is hefty too – US$636,310.

Patek Philippe Nautilus ref. 7010G and ref. 7010/1G

• We end on two small, quartz-powered Nautilus models with a new azure blue dial.
• Cased in white gold, they measure in at 32mm across and are available on either a matching bracelet or dial-adjacent rubber strap.
• Price: US$40,640 on the strap, US$59,980 on the bracelet.