Results for Mother of Pearl Dial

Rolex Celebrates 100 Years of the Oyster Case With New Oyster Perpetual 41

A sleek take on the two-tone format joins the ranks, with 100 anniversary details to boot. More

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

A colorful grid adorns this dialMore

The New Steel Rolex Daytona With Enamel Polar Dial And Exhibition Caseback

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Cartier at Watches and Wonders 2026: The Return of the Roadster and the Tortue Triumphant

Breitling Launches Navitimer Cosmonaute Artemis II With Blue Meteorite Dial

Breitling's second-ever meteorite dialMore

Introducing - The Sculptural Appeal of the New Hautlence Kubera Series 1

Hautlence, the contemporary, independent Swiss watchmaking brand, has made its mark with unconventional time displays. Founded in Neuchâtel in 2004, it quickly stood out for turning time into a more theatrical experience, with the HL01 setting the tone through jumping hours and retrograde minutes. Returning to Watches & Wonders this year, Hautlence unveils a brand […]

The Grand Budapest Horologer: Aaron Becsei and the Birth of the Pameus

We Reviewed Seiko’s Most Affordable Diver vs One of Its Most Expensive

Thinking about upgrading from the Seiko 5KX to the Marinemaster? Compare movement, build, design, lume, and wearability to see if the price jump makes sense.

Rado: Master of Materials

Abraham-Louis Breguet: The Founder of Modern Horology

In Conversation with Patrik Hoffmann, CEO and Chairman of Favre Leuba

The House of Bovet

Naissance d’une Montre 4 “Le Carrousel” and the Revival of Bonniksen

The Glorious Universe of Universal Genève

Introducing - New Editions of the Union Glashütte Averin Chronograph

Square chronographs are rare, and inevitably, any watch in this category gets compared with the iconic TAG Heuer Monaco. Since its debut in 2008, the Averin Chronograph by Union Glashütte has occupied similar territory, combining a bold, geometric case with a sporty chronograph display. Earlier versions looked to form their own identity and relied on […]

News - The Patek Philippe Rare Handcrafts 2026 Exhibition is Back in Geneva, and Here are Some of the New Models

Patek Philippe is set to captivate horology enthusiasts with its annual Rare Handcrafts exhibition, opening on April 18, 2026, at the brand’s historical Salons on Rue du Rhône in Geneva. Running through May 9, this event showcases 65 exceptional new creations – 23 dome table clocks, 10 pocket watches, and 32 wristwatches – blending centuries-old […]

10 Best Dive Watches for Large Wrists: Top Picks From Years of Reviews

Discover the best dive watches for large wrists with real-world insights. Explore case dimensions, comfort, durability, and more to find one that works for you.

The Business of Watches Podcast: Sylvain Berneron On His Company’s Work Philosophy, Business Structure, And Future Watches

The man and designer behind Berneron tells us why he's turned down millions in investor funding and why he's making so few watches, even as demand soars.

The Business of Watches Podcast: Breitling CEO Georges Kern Talks Growth Despite Challenges Facing The Watch Industry

Industry veteran Georges Kern reveals how Breitling has won market share and what new brands Universal Geneve and Gallet will add to the portfolio.

The Business of Watches Podcast: Tag Heuer CEO Antoine Pin On Carbon Hairspring Setbacks, Pricing, Tariffs, And Formula One

Industry veteran Antoine Pin says he doesn't regret being cautious about production with the relaunched Formula 1 collection.

The Business of Watches Podcast: James Lamdin Of Analog Shift On The Vintage And Pre-Owned Market And Why All Authenticity Guarantees Aren't The Same

Veteran vintage watch dealer James Lamdin goes in depth on where the market for vintage and pre-owned watches is and where it's going.

The Business of Watches Podcast: Audemars Piguet CEO Ilaria Resta Drives Double-Digit Sales Increase For Brand's 150th Anniversary Year

How AP managed to grow sales amid an industry downturn and how its Chief Executive is positioning the brand for the next century.

The Business of Watches Podcast: Horologer Ming Executives Ming Thein And Praneeth Rajsingh Talk Design, Manufacturing, Pricing, And More

Why a bracelet might be the most significant and important new product from the brand, and how Ming plans to capitalize on success.

The Business of Watches Podcast: The Head Of Montblanc's Timepieces Division Laurent Lecamp On Minerva, Hairsprings, And What's Next For The Brand

Plus, what's going on in the executive suite at TAG Heuer and what it means for Omega to launch a steel Speedmaster priced above $10,000.

The Business of Watches Podcast: Manuel Emch, The Head Of Louis Erard And 'The Numbers Guy' At Kollokium, On How To Build A Successful Swiss Watch Brand

Plus Malaika Crawford talks Louis Vuitton's guilloché skills and how Rolex is keeping the mystery with its Hollywood testimonees.

The Business of Watches Podcast: Oliver Müller, The Man Behind The Numbers For The Morgan Stanley Swiss Watcher Report

How the key Morgan Stanley report gets made, plus Ben Clymer drops in to talk watch industry news and trends.

The Business of Watches Podcast: Zenith CEO Benoit De Clerck

Zenith's CEO on keeping production at the El Primero maker in line with retail sell-out, and how supplying movements to other LVMH brands will be a growth driver for the 160-year-old manufacturer.

The Horological Society of New York Raises $1.2 Million At Its 160th Anniversary Gala

Over 500 guests attended the black-tie gala held at the Plaza Hotel.

The Watches of the NASA Artemis II Mission

Omega and Breitling have a front row seat to history.More

Review: Citizen ATTESA Shades of Red Super Titanium

Superlatives are thrown around often in watch conversations. We all enjoy videos like “the best” dive watches under $1000. When chatting with our friends we love to declare bracelets to be the most comfortable and dials to be the easiest to read. But if we are being honest with ourselves, that exaggerated language is often used to capture our fleeting excitement about great (though not necessarily the best) watches before moving onto the next shiny thing. When exaggerated language fueled by initial infatuation seeps into reviews and forums, it has a tendency to leave fellow enthusiasts feeling misled when they accept it as truth and hit the buy button only to be let down by reality. I bring this up because, after having been burned myself, honesty and grounded language are top priorities when I sit down to write a review. But in full disclosure, I found myself smitten as soon as I unboxed the Limited Edition ATTESA Shades of Red Super Titanium from Citizen. It wasn’t until I found myself questioning design choices after a few days of wear that I finally felt ready to put pen to paper without that honeymoon phase bias. Unsurprisingly from the photos of this watch that are stunning yet don’t fully capture its depth, my first jottings focused on the dial.  The Watch On March 3rd a total lunar eclipse was visible across all of Japan, an event Citizen commemorated with two “Shades of Red” watches inspired by the red moon visible during totality. The watch that has ...