Results for Taste of Time 2026

The Power of Consolidation: LVMH Watch Division

Hublot’s Partnership With Samuel Ross Hints At The Future Of The Big Bang

On Fatherhood, Phases Of Life, And Letting Watches Go

And a personal look at what I'm buying, selling, and holding now.

Baltic Introduces Bronze Versions of the Hermetique

I have had a love-hate relationship with bronze-cased watches for years. I truly appreciate how the metal ages; there is nothing quite like a beautifully patinated watch just before it turns into a greenish hue. The beauty is that it never quite ages the same for everyone, and if you don’t like the results, a little lemon juice bath can have you start all over. My only issue is that I am a person who perspires quite a bit, and the bronze watches I have owned have been large honking divers. The latter would often transfer some of the patina goodness onto my arm, especially in the summer heat. Our friends from Baltic may have the solution I have been searching for: a non-honking bronze watch! Introducing the Baltic Hermétique Tourer Bronze, essentially a bronze version of their popular new series. As you may already know, Hermétique translates to “hermetic” in English, which means sealed tight. This is fitting for a watch with an impressive water resistance of 150 meters despite its elegant proportions and a thin push-pull crown that is recessed into the case. Another interesting aspect of this watch is that it is made of CuAl8 bronze, an alloy of copper and aluminum, as opposed to CuSn8, which is bronze and tin. The former, known as aluminum gold or gold bronze, is strong, corrosion-resistant, and pale gold in color. It resists tarnishing and corrosion in both air and seawater, withstands oxidation at high temperatures, and shows low reactivity with sulfurous compou...

Recap – 100 Years of Citizen, A Splendid Commemorative Pocket Watch and some clues on what to expect in the future

“Watches made for all citizens.” This is why major Japanese brand Citizen is named as it is. There is a reason behind this international and easy-to-remember name, which goes way beyond just a marketing motto. The brand philosophy can be resumed, and I quote brand manager Yoshihisa Yajima that “no matter who you are or […]

The Unconventional Ascendancy of Franck Muller

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

How Tudor Became The Issued Watch Of The French Navy

Comprehensive Review of the Christopher Ward Bel Canto Viola

We took a close look at our friend Brighty's Christopher Ward Bel Canto Viola, and bring you this comprehensive hands-on review.

Gear Design: The Backbone of Watchmaking

In Conversation With: Yuichi Masuda, President & CEO of Casio Computer Co Ltd

The secrets of the new Yema Watch Manufacturing Facility

We had the opportunity to visit Yema's manufacturing facility in Morteau France. Here's us bringing you for an in-depth look into a French watch manufacture

Magazine Feature: Anatomy Of An Icon

The 1965 Porsche 911.

Hublot’s New Big Bang Unico Is Made In Honor Of Tennis Great Novak Djokovic

Dennison Resurrects the Legacy and Elegance of One of the Forgotten Greats of 20th Century Watchmaking

How Audemars Piguet’s Royal Oak Concept Line Evolved Into A Bold Fusion Of Pop Culture And High-Tech Innovation

Brellum Introduces a Smaller Version of their Duobox Chronograph

Sébastien Muller, a fourth-generation watchmaker, founded Brellum in 2017. Unlike many new brands, they did not pursue crowdfunding but adopted a more traditional approach. The first model released by Brellum was the Duobox, which was covered by Worn & Wound here. Since then, we have reported on several other releases by the brand. However, despite this coverage and similar attention from other outlets, Brellum does not appear to have the same visibility or market presence as many competitors. That is the impression I have, at least. Since 2017, they have quietly expanded into multiple product lines, exhibiting strong and distinctive brand coherence. They have successfully established their brand identity in such a way that their models are instantly recognizable as Brellum watches. In an industry as prolific, diverse, and prone to imitation as ours, achieving a high level of brand consistency is more challenging than one might expect, particularly if your designs are conservative. However, their watches do possess some flair, and all feature high-grade chronometer-certified movements. For 2024, Brellum is introducing a smaller version of their most popular model, the Duobox, along with a new chronograph movement in their collection. Introducing the Duobox 39 Chronometer Limited Edition. This watch is essentially a 39mm version featuring subdials at the 3, 6, and 9 positions. Many consider this arrangement more aesthetically pleasing than the standard ETA/VJ7750 dial layo...

New video for TGIFriday: Fit Check for Episode 1 of The Deployant Show

We debuted our revamped YouTube Channel with The Deployant Show recently. Many have asked what we were wearing on the day we filmed the video. Here it goes.

Polerouter Returns! Universal Genève’s Tribute Models Celebrate 70 Years of SAS Polar Flights

Happenings: The Horological Society Of New York To Celebrate 159th Anniversary With Gala At The Plaza Hotel

Save the date: Saturday, March 22, 2025.

Ralph Lauren Evokes the Charms of the Old West with Two New Engraved Timepieces

Why Watchmaking Should Remain Focused On Excellence Amidst A Culture Of Criticism

Found: Three Of The Best Tourbillon Wristwatches Ever Made, For Sale This Week

And they're all from Lange – and the very same model.

The Triple Threat of The Ulysse Nardin Freak

In-Depth: The Evolution of Independent Watchmaking in China Part 3

TAG Heuer and Senna Brand Unveil Exclusive Carrera Chronograph Tourbillon in Memory of Ayrton Senna

The Final Edition Of The Girard-Perregaux Casquette 2.0 Makes Us Long For A Digital Retrofuture

Hands-On: the Maurice de Mauriac Rallymaster III

Tennis is having a bit of a moment. From the tennis-core revival Zendaya seems to have inspired to the hordes of people (and celebrities, who we all know aren’t people) who descended on Flushing Meadows earlier this fall for what turned out to be the most attended tennis tournament ever, tennis has taken center stage in a way few might have expected even a few years ago. And for all those looking to lean into the undeniably great looks of the tennis world, Maurice de Mauriac has you covered with the latest iteration of their Rallymaster tennis watch, produced in collaboration with Racquet Magazine. Historically, tennis players don’t wear watches and, yet, tennis and watches have long been visibly connected. Pretty much every top-flight player on the WTA at ATP tours has some sort of watch deal, and post-match pressers have become ripe material for watch-spotting. Despite this link, the concept of a ‘tennis watch’ remains somewhat nebulous. Tennis-themed watches have been around for a while (Timex made tennis-themed Snoopy watches as far back as the early ‘70s, or even late ‘60s), but the idea of the on-court tennis watch - like the highly technical pieces worn by players like Rafa Nadal or Jess Pegula - is relatively new. In the context of the Maurice de Mauriac Rallymaster series, what we have is a tennis watch in the more traditional sense. By this, I mean to say that the Rallymaster line falls more in line with the Snoopy tennis watches of old (or of ear...

Tudor Pelagos FXD GMT “Zulu Time” Unveiled

A looks at the new Tudor Pelagos FXD GMT with detailed specs, photos, and pricing. Check out this new non-limited military-inspire watch.

Introducing: Tudor And The Marine Nationale Go Worldwide With The Pelagos FXD GMT 'Zulu Time'

An FXD for the skies.