Results for The Swatch Group

Introducing the Citizen AQ4100-65W

The outrageous Hublot Spirit of Big Bang Ceramic Carbon Beige Camo

The Eagle has Landed: Planet Omega Touches Down in New York City

Louis Vuitton is ready to participate in the big league of high watchmaking

Introducing The Updated Bremont Supermarine S302 GMT

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Sylvain Berneron Makes His Debut with the Mirage

Introducing the Speake Marin Openworked Sandblasted Collection

Introducing the Hublot Classic Fusion High Jewellery for 2023

Opinion: What Makes a Great Bracelet?

We talk about them all the time, but they’re often the component of a watch that is least examined. The bracelet, whether attached to a sports watch, a dress watch, or something in between, can make or break how a watch actually wears on the wrist, and impact the overall look of a watch dramatically. And when it comes to bracelets, collectors and enthusiasts are never short on strong opinions – we all have things we love and hate, and it goes way beyond whether you prefer an Oyster or a Jubilee.  Today, members of the Worn & Wound team weigh in on the question: what makes a great bracelet? Be sure to let us know what you think in the comments below.  Zach Kazan  The question of “What makes a great bracelet?” is deceptive in its complexity. There are a variety of factors you might consider and weight as you evaluate a bracelet. Comfort and appearance, of course, are chief among them. But there’s also the idea of durability, and adjustability, and the overall cohesion of the bracelet design with other elements of the watch. I’d argue, for example, that the classic Seamaster bracelet is nice looking on its own, but perhaps not suited to the watch it’s paired with.  The fact is, I prefer wearing my watches on bracelets, particularly when they are conceived that way. A Rolex sports watch on a strap, for instance, is something I’ll never fully get behind. At a time when integrated bracelet sports watches are at the height of their popularity, there’s no sho...

Happenings: The Horological Society Of New York To Hold Classes In San Francisco And Miami

These next rounds of classes will be hosted by Shreve & Co. and F.P. Journe.

Pre-Owned Picks: A White Dial Rolex Milgauss, The First Tudor With An In-House Movement, And A 'Jackie Chan' IWC Portuguese

Plus, a sports watch from Nomos and a a master class from JLC.

The Collector’s View: “Watch_Miyagi” and his love affair with watches

We talk to Singapore collector, Terence Chan (IG: Watch_Miyagi) on his collecting journey and spot light some of his favourite watches.

From Military Legacy to Modern Luxury: The Ascendant Identity of the Blancpain Fifty Fathoms

The Nomos Club Gets An Update For 2023

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Introducing: The Fratello × Fortis Flieger F-43 Bicompax

Big, bold, and brown. This new release has a lot to love if you're looking for a pilot's chronograph.

The latest TAG Heuer Carrera is a golden tribute to its racing legacy

Dispatch: How I Went To The Audrain Concours And Got Hooked On Lange

A. Lange & Söhne is a brand that doesn't need anybody's approval. But how do you stay relevant without being everybody's darling?

The Reverso Stories Exhibition – A Horological Experience Comes to New York City

Are small dive watches the next big thing?

The Grand Seiko SBGW297 and SBGW299 focus on the details

Pre-Owned Picks: Bringing Some Vintage Heat With A Double Signed Patek Philippe Calatrava, A Heuer Chronosplit Manhattan, And The Last Of The Rolex GMT-Masters

Plus a sporty ceramic Zenith and a perfectly sized Panerai.

Girard-Perregaux introduce the Neo Constant Escapement

Announcements: 10/10 Returns This Tuesday: The 2nd Annual Celebration With Our Most Exclusive Drops

Get ready because we have something truly cool in store.

Introducing the Louis Vuitton x Akrivia LVRR-01 Chronographe à Sonnerie

A. Lange & Söhne takes part in the Audrain Newport Concours d’Elegance for the first time