Results for Only Watch

Hands-On: SpaceOne's Tellurium Is An Incredible, Affordable Celestial Watch – And Now It Comes In Blue And Black

An avant garde design from an exciting young brand.

Know Your Watch Complications? | Diving Deep | Part I

Exclusive: Cameron Barr Talks About The Challenges And Triumphs Of Designing His First Watch Collaboration With Zodiac

Introducing: Noah Unveils The Follow-Up To Its Hit Timex Collaboration Watch

Now featuring a date and moon phase display.

Hands-On: Kari Voutilainen's GPHG-Winning KV20i Is A Dream Watch, Even Without A Quintessential 'Kari' Dial

Voutilainen continues a long run of GPHG success. We dig into why.

Watch Spotting: At An International Meetup For Vintage Heuer Collectors

Over three days in La Chaux-de-Fonds, the 2024 Heuer Collector's Summit brought together the brand's most ardent fans.

Interview: The Woman Behind The Middle East's Largest Watch Retailer

Chief Marketing & Communications Officer Hind Seddiqi is the modernizing force behind the retailer Ahmed Seddiqi & Sons. We caught up with her at Horology Forum in Hong Kong.

Introducing: The Aera M-1 – The Young Brand's First Field Watch

The brand introduces its smallest case size in two new manually wound entries in the lineup with the "Field" and "Blackbird."

Jaeger-LeCoultre’s Master Ultra Thin Date Is A Watch Fit For The 21st Century

Watch Spotting in Call of Duty: Black Ops 6; An early 90s Watch Fan’s Dream

In a shadowy world of spies, double agents, black ops soldiers, and even zombies, watches can be essential tools used to coordinate attacks, anticipate timed explosives, and a variety of other tasks, especially when it’s 1991. But in Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 and real life 2024, they are primarily a fashion statement.

House Of Craft: Watch Industry Legend Jean-Claude Biver

In the second of our House of Craft video series, JCB walks us though his career in watches and what the future holds for the Biver brand.

How Tudor Became The Issued Watch Of The French Navy

Hands-On: Why This Brand You Can Only Get In Japan – Ōtsuka Lōtec – Won GPHG's Challenge Prize

The Ōtsuka Lōtec No. 6 might be one of the hardest watches to get this year, as a fun and surprising piece of affordable steampunk watchmaking.

Ressence Presents Its First TYPE Watch With A Silk Thread Dial

Introducing: Serica Gets On The Shaped Watch Trend With The New Reference 1174 'Parade'

The brand that you know for their tool-oriented watches expands their lineup in a bold, surprising, attractive new way.

Larcum Kendall and K1: The Greatest Watchmaker and Watch You Have (Probably) Never Heard Of

You may have heard of a few or more of the following historical people and events: Thomas Mudge, George Graham, John Harrison, the Longitude Prize, Captain James Cook, and the mutiny on the 'HMS Bounty.' However, you are less likely to have heard the name of a horologist who played a pivotal role in all of the above: Larcum Kendall (1719–1790). Come with me on a worldwide adventure involving timekeeping and history.

A Grand Seiko 44GS in Purple-Pink Only for Asia

Grand Seiko marks the second anniversary of its establishment in the Asia-Pacific with the Heritage Collection 44GS “Fuji” SBGJ285. Featuring a purple-pink dial inspired by the wisteria flower, this limited edition is based on the reinterpretation of the vintage 44GS and its distinctive wide-flanked case. The case and bracelet are in Ever-Brilliant steel, a proprietary steel alloy that’s harder and shinier than conventional watchmaking steel. Powered by the high-frequency automatic cal. 9S86, the SBGJ285 features “true GMT” functionality with an independently adjustable hour hand. Initial thoughts As a long-time fan of Grand Seiko, I love the patterned dials and Zaratsu case polishing. The SBGJ285 exemplifies the essence of Grand Seiko. Though Grand Seiko does put out a significant number of limited editions, this one stands out for its unusual purple-pink colour, which is a different shade from the “salmon” dials that are now in vogue. The watch also reflects the brand’s traditional strengths and weaknesses. The case and dial finishing are excellent, particularly at this price point. However, the bracelet is not as refined as sophisticated as that of the competition. That said, this will look good on a leather strap, especially given the vintage-inspired 44GS case pairs well with a strap. Conveniently, this limited edition is delivered with both a steel bracelet and a calfskin strap. Wisteria flower The limited edition retains the standard case of the “...

Why Watch Nerds Often Love Cars (And Vice Versa)?

Unraveling the knotted threads between our obsessions and how free-falling into the rabbit hole resembles our longing for community and the search for self.

Editors' Picks: Hodinkee Japan's Favorite Lots From The Phillips 'TOKI: Watch Auction'

Important watches from Japanese watchmaking history, JDM limited editions, and some oddball offerings.

What Watch Has Been In Continuous Production The Longest?

The One Watch Fred Savage Doesn’t Wear Was A Gift From Michael Jordan

Louis Vuitton, Tiffany & Co. and L’Epée 1839 Join LVMH Watch Week 2025

Hands On: Urban Jürgensen and Derek Pratt Oval Pocket Watch

A storied example of artisanal independent watchmaking, The Oval was the masterpiece by Derek Pratt (1938-2009), perhaps the greatest unknown watchmaker. Pratt began work on the Oval in 1982 as his magnum opus, the ultimate realisation of his aesthetic and technical vision. While his work for Urban Jürgensen is perhaps his best known, Pratt was an independent watchmaker with a diverse repertoire, including working with George Daniels on the co-axial escapement. Amongst his creations was a replica of John Harrison’s H4 marine chronometer. These projects, as well as the fact that the Oval was mostly hand made, meant the pocket watch took some two decades to complete. Although it’s a sizeable watch, the Oval is finely detailed, reflecting the high level of Pratt’s craft and the years he invested in creating the watch from scratch. Beyond its artisanal execution, the Oval also stands out for its technical achievement. Besides a detent escapement, the Oval also contains a horological first – a constant force mechanism integrated within the tourbillon – along with a thermometer, power reserve display, and moon phase on the dial. We took an in-depth look at the Oval in 2021, thanks to its current owner, Dr Helmut Crott. But now as the Oval heads to the auction block at Phillips, it’s worth one last look before it disappears into a collection. A two-decade odyssey A contemporary and friend of George Daniels (1926-2011), Pratt was one of the most talented horologists o...

A Closer Look: Derek Pratt Oval Pocket Watch

Introducing – The Gronefelds Launch an Accessible Watch with the Grøne Manueel One

In a very unexpected move, the Horlogical Brothers known as Tim and Bart Grönefeld are launching a new, more accessible brand aimed at a broader audience. Honouring their father with the very first model, the newly founded Grøne Oldenzaal brand offers the typical Grönefeld style (design-wise at least) at a smidge over 2k euros before […]