Results for La Chaux-de-Fonds

Raymond Weil joins the integrated-bracelet race with the new A.R.T. collection

Raymond Weil breaks a 50-year run by introducing its first-ever integrated bracelet watch, blending contemporary details with classic looks

JLC brought some of its rarest vintage Reversos to our London Studio last night

Telling the history of the Reverso through rich storytelling and some of the most important examples ever made.

On to the Next Lap wth the TAG Heuer Monaco

Hermès H08: A Guide to the Maison's Signature Sports Watch

A deep dive into the luxury house's tradition-defying, all-terrain timepiece. More

The Neumann Automatic brings classic styling with modern touches at a price point that is hard to beat

Neumann’s second collection introduces six textured dial options with a blend of vintage proportions and contemporary design.

Zenith collaborates with Naoya Hida to create a co-signed interpretation of the G.F.J.

We are seeing a rare Switzerland and Japan team-up, with Zenith unveiling a collaboration with another enthusiast favourite: Naoya Hida & Co. 

Awake unveils a subtle refresh to the Sơn Mài, alongside a trio of stunning guilloché dials

Awake refreshes its excellent Sơn Mài with a newly refined case, and a trio of incredibl, celestially-inspired guilloché dials

This new Wren Diver 38 Crimson is just US$1,595, feature-packed, and exclusive to the Time+Tide Studio

The new Wren Diver 38 Crimson is not only the latest and first red take on the brand's popular dive watch, it's also a Time+Tide exclusive.

The Audemars Piguet x Swatch Royal Pop Was Never Going To Be A Simple Royal Oak

The Most Complete $1k Watch That You Haven't Heard Of - Circula ProTrail

Although we are firm believers that a watch's specifications or features can only get you so far, and that a purchase can be heavily weighted by an emotional connection, finding a watch that overdelivers on the spec sheet can make for a more compelling package. Many of the watches that can deliver on value are usually

Best Affordable Field Watch Alternatives to the Hamilton Khaki Field

See hand-on reviewed picks that bring military-inspired design, solar convenience, mechanical charm, and everyday durability beyond the usual Hamilton default.

L. Leroy brings us its second offering in its comeback with the Elyor flying tourbillon

A classical take on the flying tourbillon with modern twists that will please modern collectors and traditionalists alike.

Our British Watchmaker’s Weekender is coming to SoHo, NYC this weekend - do you have your ticket yet?

There are moments in the life of a new space when you stop and think: this is exactly what we built it for.

Video: Thomas Baillod talks to us about the new Ba111od Horlogerie Holdings

Thomas Baillod announced that Ba111od has acquired their supplier - BCP Tourbillons. Here is a video of him talking about the acquisition and the new watch.

Hands On: Patek Philippe’s Celestial Goes to Space

Perhaps the most surprising launch from Patek Philippe at Watches & Wonders 2026 was the Celestial Sunrise and Sunset Ref. 6105G-001. The ref. 6105G arrives over a decade after its predecessor, the ref. 6102 (2012), which in turn replaced the ref. 5102 (2002). While the prior model was an incremental evolution over the original, the ref. 6105G is a drastic redesign with its spaceship-inspired aesthetic and 47 mm (!) white gold case that wears unexpectedly well. The ref. 6105G is also an upgrade in mechanical terms with the addition of an elegant and simple sunrise and sunrise display that’s smartly implemented on the date ring, and driven by a clever compliant mechanism. And the ref. 6105G has another trick up its sleeve, a mechanism that accounts for summer and winter time (also known as daylight saving time), which shifts the time display as well as the date ring backwards or forwards as the seasons change. Initial thoughts Put simply, the ref. 6105G is weird but cool. Some of Patek Philippe’s recent experiments with design have been so-so in attractiveness, but the ref. 6105G scores well, maybe even the best amongst the brand’s adventurous designs. It’s unlike any other Patek Philippe ever with its huge case and integrated rubber strap, but it is appealing. Even though the star chart complication is a historical one descended from the Henry Graves Jr. “Supercomplication”, it feels like a perfect match for the sci-fi case. The case is huge at 47 mm, but the ...

Watches and Wonders 2026 Editor’s Pick: Sheng Lee, Digital Writer

6 Best Alternatives to the Rolex Submariner We’ve Ever Reviewed

Explore the best Rolex Submariner alternatives across affordable, mid-range, and luxury picks, with hands-on notes on wearability, bezel feel, design, and value.

Anoma unveils its A1 Core Collection, and it’s now a conversation starter available to everyone

Anoma's showstopping three-sided A1 is now available with two new dials that are now a permenent fixture in the Anoma catalogue

Wren Diver One Titanium Dusk brings a new colourway to the brand’s lightweight diver

The latest version of the Wren Diver One brings a smoky blue fume dial with its clear sandwich construction.

Watches & Wonders: Frederique Constant Offers a Smart Update to their Classic Worldtimer Manufacture

Frederique Constant has built themselves a nice little niche delivering complicated watches at relatively affordable and impressive price points. While their perpetual calendar is probably the most impressive in terms of straight up value (somehow it still comes in under $10,000, even after years of rising prices throughout the sector) it’s the Worldtimer Manufacture that is likely their true signature. It’s a genuinely accessible complication that, at the time it was introduced, was novel in a watch well under the five figure mark.  Over the years there have been a number of variants introduced, but little has changed as far as the actual execution of the watch. That changes with the introduction of a trio of new worldtimers, all sporting the new manufacture movement, designated FC-719. The new caliber allows two nagging issues to be addressed: case size and dial clutter.  If you’re familiar with Frederique Constant’s Worldtimer Manufacture, you’ve likely already noticed that the large subdial at 6:00 displaying the date has been completely removed. A no-date worldtimer is a big change, but there’s no denying that the dial is significantly cleaner without the date. It allows the dial motif, a representation of a globe, common enough on these watches, to fully stand on its own. Dial options for this refreshed worldtimer include a limited diamond set version, a version on a strap with iridescent blue ocean waters, and a bracelet version with a more matte blue ...

Dispatch: An Insider's Guide To Horologically-Minded Eats In Geneva

A little taste of Geneva's horological scene at some new and little-known watch spots for those attending the public days at Watches and Wonders.

Panerai Returns to Its Core Territory for Watches and Wonders 2026

Hands-On: The Rolex Oyster Perpetual Day-Date 40 In Jubilee Gold

All the good that is gold with a little less flash and a stone dial that soothes the senses.

Chopard at Watches & Wonders 2026: L.U.C 1860 Chronometer with Karl-Fritz Scheufele

Introducing: The New Cartier Santos-Dumont Brings An Elegant Metal Bracelet And Obsidian Stone Dial To The Collection

A new black obsidian dial and 15-link bracelet upscale the LM size model, available in yellow gold and platinum.

Rolex at Watches and Wonders 2026: Daytona Enamel, Jubilee Gold Day-Date , Centenary Oyster Perpetual, and the Return of Yatch-Master II

Rolex Oyster Perpetual 36 "Jubilee" Brings Splash Of Color To Watches & Wonders 2026

A colorful grid adorns this dialMore

Introducing: Grand Seiko Shrinks Ultra-Accurate U.F.A. Ushio 300 Divers To Less Than 41mm Wide (Live Pics)

Higher specs, smaller measurements. It might be a perfect dive watch for Grand Seiko.

Introducing: The Chopard L.U.C. 1860 With An “Areuse Blue” Gold Dial

Three years after the launch of the great salmon-dialed LUC 1860, that model is being replaced with a beautiful blue variation.

Introducing: Bulgari Shrinks The Octo Finissimo To 37mm And Fits A Brand New Movement Inside (Live Pics)

A lot smaller, a little thicker, and exactly what people have been begging for.