Results for Windup Watch Fair New York

Richard Mille’s Secret Boutique for Rare RM Watches - Now Coming to the UAE

Business News: Round-Up: Top U.S. Executive Changes At Audemars Piguet, Panerai, And A New Chair At Chrono24

Wright departs AP while Bonay steps down from Panerai post after nearly three decades with Richemont.

Hands-On: The Ming 20.01 Series 5 Gets A Freaky New Dial

The latest in a series of industrial experiments by the Malaysian brand.

Introducing: NBA Superstar LeBron James Just Dropped A New Richard Mille RM65-01 Split-Seconds Chronograph

The King James version features a Carbon TPT and Quartz TPT Version of one of Richard Mille's most extreme chronographs, along with a big helping of Lakers love.

The New Ming 20.01 Series 5 Features the Brand’s Most Complex Dial Yet

As we’ve discussed at length here recently, one of our favorite things about Ming is their ability to innovate across price points. Recent watches in the 37 series, like the Minimalist and Ghost, prove that thoughtful contemporary design and creative watchmaking and engineering do not have to approach five figures. But then, when the brand does cross that five figure mark, and creates something in the haute horlogery realm, we get things that are incredibly special and can kind of break your brain, making you wonder both how they did it and what is this anyway? That’s very much the vibe of last year’s solid gold 20.01 Series 3, which featured a fused borosilicate dial with 600 tiny holes cut into it that were then filled with lume (all on top of an AgenGraphe chronograph movement, naturally). At the time, I thought that watch was Ming’s most avant-garde creation, but the latest watch in the 20.01 Series might just top it. The centerpiece of the new 20.01 Series 5 is a science-fiction inspired dial that is laser milled from a single block of titanium. I was fortunate to be able to spend some time with this watch ahead of its release, and even though I had my chance to gaze at the dial, look at it under magnification, and consider it in all the ways we always evaluate something like this, I still have a hard time actually describing it. It is, effectively, a decorative sheet of titanium that has been cut to form a complex radial pattern emanating from the dial’s ce...

SpaceOne Launches the All New WorldTimer

Over the last three years or so, as the idea of the “micro indie” has gained steam in our hobby, SpaceOne has been on the bleeding edge of this movement. Their first two releases perfectly capture every element of what we love about this type of watchmaking: inventive case designs, clever movements, the interesting use of materials, and, importantly, a price point that welcomes enthusiasts rather than shutting them out. The Jump Hour and Tellurium impressed on these fronts and more, and the brand’s third release, a worldtimer that they’ve been quietly showing to clients and press over the last few months, continues the brand’s impressive run, and cements their status as a leading indie brand, micro or otherwise.  The new SpaceOne WorldTimer once again pairs watchmaker Theo Auffret with designer Olivier Gamiette. The case has an oblong shape that’s somewhat reminiscent (in broad strokes, at least) of their Jump Hour debut, but is quite a bit more complex. It mixes sci-fi, spaceship influences with subtle automotive design influences, and a multi-window display that will make some fans of independent watchmaking think of names like Vianney Halter and other similarly adventurous icons of the contemporary indie scene.  This is one of those watches that no matter how experienced you are with these things, it kind of needs to be “taught” on some level, but once you understand what you’re looking at, it’s fairly intuitive. Here’s how it works. In a move th...

New: SpaceOne Worldtimer

French independent Spaceone enters their Act III with more on the solar exploration themed watches. This time, a world timer.

The New Cartier Santos de Cartier Small Model Packs a Big Punch 

Business News: Swiss Watch Exports Drop Sharply In May After April Tariff Surge

Wholesale Exports to U.S. decline 25% as FHS warns exports outpace slower sales.

Introducing: The Omega Aqua Terra 30mm, With Two New Master Chronometer Movements

A small-but-mighty addition to the Aqua Terra lineup.

Introducing: Cornell Watch Co. Adds More American Manufacturing With The 'Lozier'

Not fully made in America, but Cornell has decided to up the ante with more American construction and vintage proportions.

Omega’s Latest Campaign Updates The Aqua Terra In A New 30mm Size, Powered By Brand-New Calibers 8750 and 8751

Blancpain Expands The Fifty Fathoms 38mm Lineup In New Metals And Black And Blue Dials

Blancpain Adds 38mm Mother-of-Pearl Variants to Fifty Fathoms Dive Watch Lineup

First Look - The New, Vintage-Inspired Eska Heritage Chronograph

Eska may not be a well-known brand, but this revived Swiss watchmaker is gaining attention among enthusiasts. Initially founded in 1918 by Silvan Kocher (whose initials inspired the brand’s name), Eska built a reputation in the mid-20th century before succumbing to the Quartz Crisis in the 1980s. Reborn under the direction of Christophe Chevreton and […]

Introducing - The New Brellum Pandial Marina Tricompax Chronometer

Founded in 2016 by Sébastien Muller, Brellum has consolidated a portfolio of well-built chronographs with a slightly vintage aura powered by chronometer-certified movements. With a limited production of around 299 watches a year, Brellum’s policy of direct sales allows the brand to keep its prices in check. The Pandial collection highlighted its racetrack credentials with […]

Three New Aqua Compressors Show Farer’s Subtle Evolution

Farer updates its Aqua Compressor line with three models featuring the La Joux-Perret G101 movement, upgraded lume, and refined dials.

MB&F; Drives Deep Into Supercar Territory With New HM8 Mark 2 In Purple

Introducing - Farer Launches a New Generation of Aqua Compressor

The original Farer Aqua Compressor Endeavour from 2017 was a surprise from the small British brand. Not only did it have an impressive 300-metre water-resistance rating, but it was also a bona fide super compressor – its caseback compressed against a gasket as water pressure increased with depth, forming a tighter seal. The latest trio in […]

First Look - The new Seiko Presage Classic Series Urushi Dial SPB499

With its Presage Classic Series Craftsmanship, Seiko has been exploring multiple facets of Japanese culture. Whether it’s about the materials used to create the dials, the designs inspired by antique Japanese textiles or ceramics or some of the earliest watches done by the brand, Presage is all about refined execution. On the topic of traditional […]

New: Ba111od Chapter 7 Chronometer Summer Edition 2025

Ba111od gets into the spirit of the (Northern) summer, with a release of three brilliant colour options ont heir Chapter 7.

Introducing: A New Generation Of The Breitling Superocean Heritage

Smaller case sizes and a subtly refined design? Count me in.

Watch Spotting: Coco Gauff And Carlos Alcaraz Lead Rolex's Championship Sweep At Roland Garros

Tennis perfection met its horological match during weekend finals in Paris.

Review: The New Patek Philippe Split-Seconds Chronograph Ref. 5370R-001

Patek Phillipe unveils its most charismatic split-seconds chronograph yet, the Ref. 5370R-001 with a two-tone enamel dial.

Introducing: Accutron Revives The First Fully Electric Wristwatch With The New Spaceview 314

The brand has put modern higher-end finishing into reviving an iconic model.

First Look - The New Seiko Presage Classic Series Unglazed Arita Porcelain SPB497

Seiko has shown great skill and creativity when it comes to its watches, mostly in the art of dial making. Ranging from simple to complex, there’s always an interesting story surrounding the inspiration and the creation of its dials. Whether it be a texture of Edo silk, or the shift in colour in the waters […]

New: S.U.F Vetehinen stone dials

Stepan Sarpaneva releases three novelties in the diving Vetehinen collection with stone dials on his secondary brand S.U.F.

Bring a Loupe: An Insane Patek Philippe Ellipse, An Art Deco Longines, And A Boucheron Pocket Watch

All that and more in this week's edition of Hodinkee's What's Selling Where column.

Hands-On: the Trafford Watch Co. Daytripper

I have the unfortunate obligation to begin this review with a shocking admission: Zach Kazan was right. Some time ago, during one of my back-to-back travel periods where I jumped through time zones, I had a spirited debate with our Managing Editor. I maintained that I not only enjoyed having a GMT, but needed one to keep my timing straight; while Zach insisted that I was wrong. In the past, a traveller’s GMT had been an invaluable tool in the workplace, keeping me mindful of editors working in other time zones. Yet, Zach argued that all you needed was an independently adjustable hour hand and some basic math skills. If you are working across time zones, do the math. If you are traveling through them, change the hour without messing with minutes and seconds. Immediately upon landing back in New York from a trip to London, I started looking for an Omega Aqua Terra.  During my search, it struck me as odd that this jumping hours complication (without an associated GMT) was not more widely seen, and never really on the more attainable side of things. Sure, you can find it in models from Omega, parts of Citizen’s The Citizen collection, the Ming 17.09, and newer Grand Seiko 9F models; but all of those will set you back a few thousand dollars. That is, until now. As if from some stroke of divine intervention, I received word of a new watch coming from Trafford Watch Co., utilizing a clever movement alteration to achieve this complication at a much more attainable price point...

New: Laurent Ferrier Sport Auto 79 in rose gold

Laurent Ferrier adds to their Sport Auto 79 collection with a novelty in solid rose gold, complete with rose gold bracelet.