Results for Watches and Wonders Geneva

Introducing: The Second Act of Anoma Watches, The A1 Slate

With a dial update for the watch world's design darling, the Anoma A1 goes black-tie.

Introducing: H. Moser & Cie. Launches The Streamliner Tourbillon Skeleton Boutique Edition (And Opens A New US Boutique)

An ingot on your wrist.

The 2025 F1 Season Is Here: A Retrospective On The Partnership Between TAG Heuer And Formula One

Video: Inside The History And Archives Of The Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso

Exploring the legacy of JLC's enduring Art-Deco classic.

Alpina and the Era of the Adventure Watch

The Latest Royal Oak Offshore and Code 11.59 by Audemars Piguet Releases Shine In Shades Of Gray And Colored Ceramic

Audemars Piguet Celebrates 150 years With An Openworked Perpetual Calendar And A 38mm Tourbillon

Introducing: Ice Blue, Pastel Pink, and Dark Green: Citizen's New 37mm Tsuyosa Trio

A new case size with three different dials marks the first departure from the lineup's 40mm only offerings.

The Vertical Collection: Three essential, most important watches from F.P.Journe

We continue onto our next chapter of our Vertical Collection Series wih F.P.Journe, yet another iconic maison, with such a rich collection of masterpieces.

First Look - The Omega Seamaster Diver 300M now in Bronze Gold and Burgundy

The long-awaited No-Date Seamaster Diver 300M… Teased during the summer, finally released in steel versions in late 2024. Deeply inspired by the No Time to Die edition once worn on screen by 007, this new sub-collection within the SM300 range got the vintage touch in addition to being free of its date window, domed sapphire […]

All The 12 Exclusive Editions In Commemoration Of Sincere Fine Watches’ 70th Anniversary Milestone

Bell & Ross’ New BR-03 Astro Shows Off The Earth, Moon, Mars, And A Satellite To Tell The Time

Introducing - Grand Seiko Unveils Three Cherry Blossom-Themed 62GS Watches, Including a New, Smaller Size

Grand Seiko anticipates the cherry blossom season in Japan – Sakura-Kakushi – with three models from its Heritage collection inspired by the annual blooming. Flaunting textured dials, one of Grand Seiko’s fortes, the new references respond to the current demand for more compact case sizes. Inspired by the design language laid down by Seiko’s first […]

Piaget’s Polo Combines the Flying Tourbillon and Moonphase

Piaget is dialling up the complexity of its popular sorts watch with the Polo Flying Tourbillon Moonphase. Housed in a 44 mm, cushion-shaped titanium case, the new Polo features a partially open-worked dial that reveals the flying tourbillon - with cage topped by a stylised “P” - alongside a moon-phase indicator at six o’clock. Interestingly, the ultra-thin cal. 642P inside is a form movement in a tonneau shape. Initial thoughts The Polo Flying Tourbillon Moonphase adds an interesting pair of complications to the Polo, but without impacting the simplicity or symmetry of the dial. It’s a high-end alternative to the more affordable Polo models, like the Skeleton Ceramic, but it is also the largest Polo at 44 mm in diameter. This will affect wearability, making it versatile than the smaller-format Polo models. That said, because the movement is ultra-thin, the large case has an elegant, thin profile. As an aside, an open back would have been a welcome addition, since it would provide a view of the tonneau-shaped movement. Tourbillon This 44 mm cushion-shaped titanium case is finished with alternating mirror polishing and satin-brushing, complemented by blue-coated inserts on the case flanks. Water-resistant to 100 m, it frames a partially open-worked dial that’s finished with horizontal fluting as is standard for the Polo. Visible from both the front and back, the flying tourbillon is framed by a blue seconds ring on the dial, allowing the cage to double up as ...

Hands-On: Bulgari And MB&F; Team Up (Again) For The Most Futuristic 'Serpenti' Ever

Four years after the two brands' first collaboration, two of watchmaking's best designers get creative with an icon.

Bvlgari and MB&F; Create A Serpenti Like You’ve Never Seen Before

The Legend of Franck Muller Part 2: Frank Muller and the Tourbillon

Just Because: The Wacky Watches Of Seiko’s “Incredibly Specialized Watch Exhibition 2”

Egg timer boogaloo.

Dispatch: Priceless Porsches, Skijoring, And A Cool Chronograph At Winter's Wildest Motoring Event - Welcome To The GP Ice Race

Don't know what skijoring is? Neither did I. You're in for a real treat.

The Watches Of The Year Of The Snake

Pieces to wear to a succulent Chinese meal this Lunar New Year.

Industry News - Moderate Growth for LVMH in 2024 in a Challenging Environment, Watches barely Impacted

In the context of a global decline of the luxury goods demand, LVMH, the world’s largest luxury goods group, reported revenues of EUR 84.7 billion for 2024, +1% on an organic basis, after a record performance in 2023. In the fourth quarter, organic revenue growth came to 1%, accelerating with respect to the third quarter. […]

Introducing the Rado True Square Skeleton and the Rado Anatom

Laurent Ferrier And The Art Of Finishing

Legend and Legacy: The G-SHOCK MRG-B2100R

The New MRG-B2100 Series Adds Traditional Japanese Inspiration To The MR G Lineup

Everything to see, do and eat at the new AP House Singapore

Tiffany & Co. Debuts New Jewelry Timepieces And Finest Works From Their Archival Collection

Zenith Presents A New Rainbow-Bezel Chronomaster Sport And Defy Skyline Skeleton Chronographs

Why Oris Has More Fun Making Watches Than Just About Anyone Else

Introducing: The Chopard L.U.C Flying T Twin Perpetual And 'Mark III' L.U.C Lunar One

Chopard retools its premium QP options, tipping a new aesthetic that L.U.C models will carry going forward.

Oris Celebrates a Big Anniversary, and Closes a Chapter, with the Divers Sixty-Five 60th Anniversary Edition

This week, at their annual press event in Vail, CO, Oris unveiled the latest edition of the Divers Sixty-Five, the Divers Sixty-Five 60th Anniversary Edition. While some have met the news of yet another trip to the Divers Sixty Five well with some confusion or bemusement considering the big launch of its natural successor, the Divers Date, last year, the writing was on the wall that this was coming. I mean, it’s right there in the name of the watch, and the arithmetic is easy. Nobody misses a chance to celebrate an anniversary in this industry, and the Divers Sixty-Five is more than worthy of the treatment.  Before we get into the specifics of the new model, which we’re told is the true swan song for the Divers Sixty-Five, I think it’s worth stepping back and looking at the origins of the Sixty-Five and what makes it a genuinely important watch in the realm of enthusiast focused divers. While the original Divers Sixty-Five did indeed debut 60 years ago, the modern revival version has had a much more widespread impact. Oris brought the Sixty-Five back about ten years ago in a watch climate that was really beginning to see vintage inspired watches, particularly midcentury sports watches and divers, gain traction. The timing was perfect, and for new enthusiasts entering the hobby in those heady days, the Divers Sixty-Five was an easy recommendation on forums (remember those?) if a new collector wasn’t quite ready to spend Tudor money. The Sixty-Five not only offered ...