Results for Monaco, McQueen, and Le Mans (1971)

De Bethune DB25 Digitale: Denis Flageollet and Antoine Pin on Watchmaking for Today

Hands-on: Greubel Forsey Balancier GMT Convexe | Video and Live Photographs

Hands-on Review of the Greubel Forsey Balancier GMT Convexe released in WWG26, with Michel Nydegger, CEO of Greubel Forsey introducing the novelty.

M.A.D.Editions unviels its new M.A.D.3 Vincent Calabrese - and it may be the brand’s best yet

The new M.A.D.Editions M.A.D.3 Vincent Calabrese might just be the best design the brand has cooked up yet.

In conversation with Jean-Christophe Babin, President and Co-founder of Geneva Watch Days

Piaget Polo Minute Repeater Complication: specs, price, video and commentary

Piaget Polo Minute Repeater is announced. combining the sporty Polo case with the haute horlogerie of the striking watch.

Shohei Ohtani and Grand Seiko: A Natural Partnership

Build Your Own Alien With Maison Alcée and MB&F;

An Evening With King Seiko And The Seiko Summer Jazz Camp All Stars

Dizzy’s Club in Columbus Circle, an extension of Jazz at Lincoln Center, is one of New York City’s premier destinations for live jazz, with world-class acts performing directly in front of a panoramic view of the city skyline. In late July, I had the opportunity to experience one of these performances in person, along

Anordain’s New Model 1 Combines Porcelain Dial and Custom Font

Best known for its affordable watches with fired enamel dials, Anordain is diversifying its offerings with the Model 1 Porcelain. Sporting a traditional porcelain dial, the new Model 1 showcases a brand-new, custom font that’s a twist on the traditional Breguet style, reflecting the brand’s focus on the finer details of design. Beyond a new design direction for the Scotland-based Anordain, the Model 1 is also represents a scaling up of its business. While the porcelain dial is made the old fashion way – painted by hand with a clay-based mixture – it can be produced at a higher rate than Anordain’s enamel dials, making the new Model 1 accessible both in terms of price and availability. Initial thoughts The Model 1 Porcelain is interesting from a business perspective. It underlines Anordain’s growth, as well as the brand’s strategy for dealing with its growth. Scaling up production sizeably while still preserving its speciality of traditional, artisanal-type dials is a prudent approach that maintains the brand’s identity. The Model 1 Porcelain, however, is not an industrial product. Rather, it retains the quirky character typical of Anordain’s watches. The watch is still typical Anordain with its clean design and thoughtful details. The dial and typography are appealing, especially with accents like the five-minute numerals and railway-like minute scale. The seemingly mismatched hands leave me with mixed feelings, but the whole is still attractive. The opti...

Atelier Wen and Massena Lab Team Up for the Inflection Shuò

Jaquet Droz Tourbillon Plasma Ceramic: a new Piece Unique with Price, Specs and Details

Jaquet Droz Tourbillon Plasma Ceramic Oberlap, inspired by the collector who commissioned this with his supercar crossing the Alpine Oberalp Pass.

Omega Launches Latest Generation Of The Speedmaster 38, And It’s Closer To The Moonwatch Professional Than Ever

Across seven new references, this latest evolution of the most compact Speedmaster brings welcome changes to the line that many enthusiasts have been waiting for.More

Last Week In Watches: Blancpain Returns to 1968, Norqain Goes Titanium, Czapek Turns Aqua Blue and more

New releases from Czapek, Alexandre Martin, Wren and more

A week defined by big moves being made by small independents has brought us some unexpected hits in mid-August.

First Look - Cleaner and More Compact, The new Glashütte Original Senator Chronograph

Glashütte Original has a long history with chronographs, going back more than 80 years to the development of wristwatches for short-time measurement in the Saxon watchmaking town. Among the important chapters in that history was the UROFA calibre 59, developed in the early 1940s as one of the first modern Glashütte wristwatch chronographs. The contemporary […]

Last Week In Watches: IWC Mercedes-Benz 140th Anniversary, Total Solar Eclipse MoonSwatch, Zandvoort TAG Heuer and more

CIGA design’s EDGE Collection puts exposed mechanics front and centre

The CIGA Design EDGE Collection puts mechanical architecture centre stage with six new skeletonised models led by the Hunter Tourbillon.

Quiet Luxury: Six understated and excellent timepieces to add into your watch collection

Looking for a timepiece that embodies the concept of quiet luxury? We have selected a series of six watches for your consideration.

Buying Guide - Two-Tone Charm, with Five Effortlessly Cool Steel-and-Gold Watches

There are plenty of ways to stand out from the masses when it comes to watches. You can go for a bold design, a unique dial material, flashy colours or a mesmerising complication. Or you can opt for a combination of materials that brings together the coldness of stainless steel with the warmth of gold. […]

Introducing - Round Two of the Albishorn Marinagraph Classic and Classic Fumé

Albishorn, an independent Swiss brand founded in 2024 by Sébastien Chaulmontet, focuses on “imaginary vintage” watches, “what if” models that are visually grounded in the past – but which never existed. A year after its debut, Albishorn released the Marinagraph, a robust skin diver with a patented 10-minute regatta countdown function that “could have” been […]

7 Of Our Favorite Skin Diver Watches (And What Is A Skin Diver, Anyway?)

Skin diver watches are more everyday style dive watches that are intended for hobbyists, here we go through 7 of our favorites.

Selten and Watch Ho & Co(mmunity) are back with a new steamy-dialled watch

The new Watch Ho & Co(mmunity) x Selten Yum Cha (飲茶) celebrates the notion of family with a steamy amber, hand-engraved enamel dial.

The Modest Moonwatch Alternative: Omega’s Speedmaster Reduced

Many of you will know that, from 1988 to 2010, Omega offered a smaller alternative to its Moonwatch known as the Speedmaster Reduced (reference 3510.50.00). There was also a series of smaller Speedmaster models that looked similar to the Reduced and offered a date or calendar, but only one used the original Moonwatch as a […] Visit The Modest Moonwatch Alternative: Omega’s Speedmaster Reduced to read the full article.

The Cartier Tank Look Comes to an Affordable Timex in Steel and Blue

Timex brings the 1976 Lexington back in polished steel with blue alpha hands. At $149, it's the most affordable honest take on the Tank look we've seen.

Omega Speedmaster Today: Moonwatch, Snoopy and Dark Side of the Moon

Grand Seiko Masterpiece SBGZ011 Review: Fluid Artistry And Feather-Thin Engineering

The "Mystic Waterfall" SBGZ011 combines a hand-engraved platinum case with one of the thinnest Spring Drive movements to date. More

The Bovet Family: Pascal Raffy on Craft, Integrity and the Human Hand

Dive Watches Under $2,000 We’ve Reviewed and Recommend

After years of hands-on testing, these are the dive watches under $2,000 that impressed us through real ownership, not just specifications

Moser’s Repeater is Cosmic, Cylindrical, and Skeleton

While most Swiss watchmakers are taking their summer holidays, H. Moser & Cie. has unveiled the Endeavour Minute Repeater Cylindrical Tourbillon Skeleton Cosmic Rain — the latest variant of the brand’s most complicated movement platform. The Cosmic Rain takes its name from its dial, which features mother-of-pearl inlays on an aventurine glass dial base. Devoid of a brand logo or wordmark — a long-running Moser motif — the dial effectively evokes a night sky filled with streaking comets. Initial thoughts H. Moser & Cie. is probably best known for its minimalist designs, but the Cosmic Rain’s openworked construction reveals another side of the brand. So, too, does its raden dial, which is dressed up with shimmering strips of mother-of-pearl. The Cosmic Rain is quite compact for such a complicated watch at 40 mm in diameter and 14.4 mm thick — barely larger than some time-only watches. These wrist-friendly dimensions, combined with a lightweight titanium case, should make for a comfortable wearing experience. The calibre HMC 909 features an off-centre time display that reveals both the strike train and the tourbillon, which has been elevated — literally and figuratively — with a cylindrical hairspring. Unfortunately, the vestigial centre wheel pinion is unnecessarily exposed, revealing the calibre’s roots as a movement designed for central hour and minutes hands. There’s a lot to like about the Cosmic Rain, but it’s hard to find justification for the CHF...

Inside Naoya Hida & Co.: Luxury, Restraint, And Japanese Craft

If you value traditional Japanese lacquer over mass-market specs, check out Naoya Hida watches.More