Results for Mother of Pearl Dial

Recap - The Best GMT Watches & World Timers of 2025

For globetrotters jumping across time zones, the most useful travel companion is a GMT or a more sophisticated world timer. Although cynics will counter that argument by whipping out a mobile phone or a smartwatch, there is nothing as reassuring and personal as your very own travel watch. Thanks to Louis Cottier’s ingenious solution in […]

One To Watch: Meet Quiet Club, And The Debut Watch That Offers A New Way Of Thinking About Time

From Asakusa to the American West Coast, a cross-continental trio shapes a modern independent atelier.

Hands-On: Breguet's New Classique 7225 Features Some Of The Industry's Most Impressive Watchmaking

Technicality and beautiful design is what Breguet was all about, today as much as 250 years ago.

Review: 'About Time: A Children's Guide To The History And Science Of Time'

As reviewed by a 9-year-old.  

In-Depth: Collecting The Rolex Daytona Oyster Paul Newman Panda Dial

A data-driven deep dive into the most collectible Rolex ever made.

The Best World Timer Watches We’ve Reviewed After a Decade of Testing

From microbrands to legacy Swiss producers, explore the best world timer watches our editorial team has ever reviewed.

Holiday Horology: Something Old, Something New, Something Special - Constant Kwong, Head of Partnerships and Video Content

Best of 2025: Independent Watchmaking

Independent watchmaking presented relatively few genuinely new releases in 2025. Many watchmakers instead reintroduced familiar models in new configurations or colourways - an approach typically associated with larger brands. The strongest releases were excellent, but they were few and far between. Our highlights reflect that: Urban Jürgensen’s relaunch stood out for its confidence and momentum, while Petermann Bédat and Raúl Pagès showed there is still room to say something new within the time-only format. Urban Jürgensen UJ-1 Tourbillon – SJX When I first heard about Urban Jürgensen being revived, I was sceptical. Could an investor halfway across the world and a watchmaker busy with his own brand pull it off? As it turned out, they could. The Rosenfields, Andy and Alex, father and son, and Kari Voutilainen, managed to put together a collection of three watches – all impressively conceived and executed – and then deliver a good number of watches in the months since the launch in mid-2025. The flagship of the Urban Jürgensen line-up and clearly its best creation to date is the UJ-1. A tourbillon with remontoir, the UJ-1 is modelled on the Oval pocket watch that was made by Derek Pratt for Urban Jürgensen. The movement instantly feels like it was descended from the Oval, which is a feat considering the disparity in scale. Mr Voutilainen managed to translate many of the key elements of the Oval into wristwatch format, including the “floating” barrel and...

Hands-On: The Reference 5308G 'Quad Comp' - Patek Philippe's Modern Vision Of High Complication Watchmaking

When the market demanded big watches, Patek held the course. Then, in its own time, the brand launched this maximalist, ultra-complicated watch that will define Patek's future.

Introducing - The Capri, The Shaped, Dress Watch Collection of De Rijke & Co.

Dutch watchmaker de Rijke & Co. is among those that get noticed by thinking differently. The brand’s debut Amalfi collection, launched in 2019, was built around a clever rotatable centre case inside an outer cradle, a concept that fused functionality and design ingenuity. For its second collection, the brand steps away from case mechanics and […]

Introducing: Hublot Wraps Up The 20th Anniversary Of The Big Bang With The Meca-10 Street Art Editions

The brand goes out with a (big) bang via four limited-edition watches that will be right at home in a Miami nightclub.

The Art of Bovet

Why Grading Matters And How It Impacts The Value Of Your Collection

Standardized grading isn't just about understanding quality, it's about determining value.

The Revolutionary List : The Icons of 21st Century Watchmaking

Breaking News: Sotheby's Sale of the Audemars Piguet 'Grosse Pièce' Shatters Records, Becomes By Far Most Expensive Audemars Piguet At $7,736,000

The watch sold for $5+ million more than the next-highest non-charity AP ever sold.

First Look - Ressence Type 3 Marc Newson, A Meeting of Two Design Worlds

Ressence is not what one would call a conventional watchmaker, and let’s hope it never will be. Since its founding in 2010, Benoît Mintiens’ Antwerp-based brand has built its catalogue and reputation by rethinking what a mechanical watch should feel like rather than what it should represent. This time, Ressence reaches out beyond its own […]

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches - the De Bethune DB28 Tourbillon Kind of Blue

The Return of the Accutron Hum

In-Depth - The Superb Breguet Classique 7225, and the Refinement of the Magnetic Pivot

Until recently, for those who have followed Breguet‘s exploits in modern chronometry, one watch has long occupied a special place: the Classique Chronométrie 7727, from 2013. The 7727 demonstrated what high frequency could achieve when combined with silicon components and, quite provocatively, when magnetism, a force that watchmaking usually fears, was not only controlled but […]

Testing Two Generations of The Omega Seamaster: Is Newer Really Better?

Explore how the Seamaster 2254’s understated utility compares to the 300M’s refined luxury. Discover whether the new model truly earns its higher price.

A Collision of Creativity: Ulysse Nardin X URWERK UR-FREAK

Tudor Ranger Review: New 36mm Case And "Dune" White Dial

Along with their more refined timepieces, Swiss luxury brands have staked their claim in the field watch space as well. Tudor’s offering in the category is the contemporary 39mm Ranger, a name that features prominently throughout the brand's history. Descended from the 1950s Tudor Oyster Prince Reference 7909, Tudor introduced the 34mm Ranger Reference 7995 in 1965, with the model name remaining in the lineup all the way through the 1980s. It was the 7995 that established the Ranger’s design language, with its 12-3- 6-9 dial layout and iconic spade hour hand, all of which later made a comeback in 2014 in a somewhat oversized 41mm version. The Ranger got a reboot in 2022 as a 39mm model, with a fully brushed case and COSC-certified MT5402 movement, and it serves as not only a nod to Tudor field watches of yore, but also as a throwback to the tool-watch aesthetics of the Rolex Explorer 1016 from Tudor's parent brand. Released in July of 2022 to mark the 70th anniversary of the British North Greenland Expedition, the modern Ranger 79950 is a welcome update from that discontinued 41mm model of 2014. With a versatile 39mm case and a COSC-certified manufacture movement, the Ranger is a strong value play, hovering around $3,500 on the bracelet. Much like the vintage Ranger (and the original Rolex Explorer that provided much of its DNA), it’s a fantastic daily driver, with a fully satin-brushed finish and 100 meters of water resistance. And if you crave a more authentic tool...

L.Leroy Osmior Bal du Temps: A return to the ballroom of complications

The Essence of Time: Bernhard Lederer and The Art of Escapement

The Audacious Ascent of Christopher Ward

The Striking Genius of Chopard L.U.C Grand Strike

Tudor Black Bay vs Omega Seamaster: Years Of Testing, One Clear Winner

Torn between the Tudor Black Bay and Omega Seamaster? We’ve worn, tested, and lived with both and here’s how they really stack up in comfort, specs, and value.

The Allure of Antiquity: Atelier Wen × Revolution: Ancestra 垚 (Yáo)

Gatherings: UBS House of Craft Honors Jaeger-LeCoultre’s Timeless Legacy

Inside an exclusive collaboration that elevates horology to an art form.

Happenings: The Horological Society Of New York To Celebrate 160 Years With Milestone Gala At The Plaza Hotel

Black-tie evening to feature celebrity co-chairs, lifetime achievement award, charity auction presented by Sotheby's & more.