22,573 articles · 6,232 videos found · page 32 of 961
Monochrome
With the massive return in popularity of integrated bracelet watches in the past few years, metal bracelets have made a sensational comeback, to the point where these are no longer exclusive to sports watches. But how annoying is it to see a brilliantly designed watch, on which the brand has taken great attention to detail […]
Monochrome
To celebrate their 24th anniversary, our colleagues at GMT Magazine are organising an exclusive watch experience for 24 lucky watch enthusiasts, from October 27 to November 1, 2024, in Switzerland. This meticulously curated tour will offer a behind-the-scenes look into the heart of Switzerland’s legendary watchmaking industry. From Geneva to the historic Jura Mountains, and […]
Hodinkee
A new watch event comes to Italy, with 20 brands and a taste of La Dolce Vita, from October 4-6, 2024.
Hodinkee
From the Rolex Air-King himself to a modern icon from Breitling and the ultimate dress watch from Patek Philippe.
Teddy Baldassarre
When you think of Australia, watches are probably not the first images that come to your mind. Kangaroos, boomerangs, Hugh Jackman, and Nicole Kidman, maybe, but not watches. However, much like Great Britain, France,, and our own United States, Australia in the 21st Century has given rise to a creative and ambitious generation of watch aficionados-turned-entrepreneurs that are eager to establish home-grown watchmaking in the Land Down Under. While a full-fledged horological industry in Australia is still quite a way from becoming reality - unlike those aforementioned nations, it has little watchmaking history to speak of, and outsourced parts and even manufacturing are still the norm - these 10 Australia-based watch brands are making timepieces worthy of enthusiasts’ attention. Melbourne Watch Co. Founded: 2013 Headquarters: Melbourne, Australia Founder: Sujain Krishnan Notable models: Melbourne, Flinders, Portsea, Fitzroy Melbourne Watch Company started out as a crowd-funded venture in 2013, a passion project for founder, former IT consultant and self-trained watchmaker Sujain Krishnan. It attained early success with its first timepiece, the Flinders Automatic, a business-casual steel watch named for a central train hub in the founder’s home city of Melbourne and sporting a dial inspired by that station’s clock. The brand has expanded its offerings in the decade-plus since, now offering no less than seven collections, all taking their names and some aesthetic cu...
Video
Fratello
Is the hype for luxury sports watches with integrated bracelets over? If you look at a benchmark in this market segment, the steel Audemars Piguet Royal Oak “Jumbo,” which sold for four times retail at the height of the wave, is now going for “just” twice the price on the secondary market. So, yes, the […] Visit Hands-On With The Gerald Charles Masterlink Blue - A Luxurious Integrated-Bracelet Sports Watch to read the full article.
Worn & Wound
Ressence continues to capture our interest and imaginations thanks to their ingenious time telling display, powered by their proprietary Ressence Orbital Convex System (ROCS) module. The platform of circular discs orbiting one another is unlike anything else in watchmaking, and Ressence could probably dine out on this technology alone for years. But as releases like the new Type 1 DX3 prove, they don’t seem content to just make the same watch over and over again. The fact is, the physical characteristics of the ROCS system provide a great canvas for a design team to really go to town, and experiment with aesthetic choices that wouldn’t be possible on a normal watch. The new Type 1 DX3 is a limited edition collaboration with Ahmed Seddiqi & Sons for this year’s Dubai Watch Week. It’s the third and final watch in a series of collaborations between Ressence and the luxury retail group behind the Dubai Watch Week concept, and continues Ressence’s exploration of traditional Arab art. In this execution of the Type 1, the dial is a canvas for Arab geometric art, with a motif in gold and brown hues. The DX3 is a play on popular fumé dials, with darker tones at the perimeter and lighter shades in the center. Of course, like every Ressence, the smaller dials move throughout the course of a day, so the character of this effect changes gradually from moment to moment. Adding further to the dial’s visual complexity, virtually the entire surface is lumed, filled in a cloi...
Hodinkee
Originally meant for the sky, this everyday pilot watch is just at home on land (and even sea, sorta).
Hodinkee
Omega's everyday steel sports watch is casual enough for the pool party and dressy enough for the office.
Hodinkee
My Chronomaster Sport is more than just a good-looking watch. It's a reminder of what it means to be a member of a community bigger than yourself.
Video
Hodinkee
Oren Hartov, watch writer and fourth-generation veteran, has a question. Can a solid-gold dress watch also be a military watch?
Hodinkee
After opening five restaurants in a single year, I bought this watch to remember how far I've come and who's been by my side.
Hodinkee
How William Li learned about his father through his watch.
Hodinkee
The major watch event brought out collectors and fans from around the world and, of course, their best watches.
Hodinkee
My school watch has been with me since the beginning of my career.
Video
Hodinkee
Before I was an ambassador, I was a fan of the brand. And here's the watch I love right now.
Hodinkee
He bought the watch to celebrate life, and I won't let a tragedy define it.
Hodinkee
I grew up idolizing everything about him – including his watch. But the story took a turn when he passed it down to me.
Hodinkee
The founder of Haven Watch Co. on how vintage watches and watchmaking helped him grow closer to his father.
Hodinkee
HODINKEE's staff photographer highlights a watch that was hiding in plain sight.
Video
Hodinkee
Is there such a thing as a watch for everyone? Could this be it?
Hodinkee
How I settled on a chonky, off-beat Seiko dive watch for my daily wearer.
Hodinkee
Sometimes it seems like every "collectible" watch costs as much as a condo. Here's a rare Timex that's plenty collectible, but not because of the price – it's because the thing was just about impossible to buy.
Hodinkee
The watch isn't really my style, but it brought me closer to the man it once belonged to.
Hodinkee
After I finished my first novel I rewarded myself with a new watch, but then I had to put it through its paces.
Video
Question, suggestion, or just want to say hi? Drop a note.