THE HOME OF WATCH CULTURE
Brands are often precious about their icons, but today Yema has let the horological world's favourite vandal remix its Yachtingraff watch.
Is this the Goldilocks-sized Fifty Fathoms release everyone has been waiting for?
Frederique Constant has a 40mm steel perpetual calendar watch with a radiant salmon dial and in-house movement under US$10K. How?
Seiko show off a sense of humour with a diver commemorating a movie that's done more to put off people from ocean swimming than any…
Breitling has given its SuperOcean Heritage range an overhaul with thinner cases and updated calibres.
New old Seiko 5 logo for the return of an unlikely NASA legend.
Awake steps up the lacquer game by adding layers of silver leaf.
It's not just green, it's "Verzasca Green"...
Breguet continues its 250th anniversary celebrations in style...
If you're in search of a relaxed watch to take you into summer and remind you to relax a bit more, we may have found…
Bremont returns to its roots with the new Altitude collection bringing aviation back into the new-look catalogue.
Hamilton has created a watch for the video game equivalent of a blockbuster - Hideo Kojima’s Death Stranding 2 - which can also be bought…
The Granvelle departs from the brand's usual dive aesthetic, with a shapely tribute to palatial arches.
With a few small tweaks and a splash of bright colour, Seiko brings back the 7002 to the 5KX.
New movement, new functions, and a cute red pusher.
A new, pared-back look for the Serpenti brings this iconic design to its most essential elements in this new jewellery watch.
The newest release from Christopher Ward ushers in a new era for the brand and is the next bold step after the Bel Canto.
Less vibrant colours, more obvious symmetry.
This grey-cased Anatom in high-tech ceramic is set to be a crowd-pleaser, combining just enough '80s funk with modern design.
Inspired by early 20th century wristwatches, with some impressively intricate design details.
High beats, low grams.
The Luminor Marina finally gets the upgrade the Paneristi have been pining for.
20 years of Hublot's most recognisable watch is surely reason for celebration.
As hinted by TAG Heuer's new F1 pit lane clocks, the original Formula 1 watch makes its return, now featuring a solar-powered movement.
Finally.
Eco-friendly microbrand Detrash's latest release aims to help keep climate change front and centre with a rather befitting name.
The SUB 250T GMT not only brings a GMT watch back into Doxa's range, but also debuts the brand's first gradient dial.
The Taiko Spin Time shows off the versatility of Louis Vuitton's refreshed Tambour, with a unique complication to boot.
Three Hamilton Intra-Matic Auto Chronos enter a dark territory with black cases and dials, making the vintage-inspired chrono stealthier.
Simple, solar Tissot.
A contemporary, limited-edition take on the Fifty Fathoms formula that supports ocean conservation efforts? Sign me up.
Titanium monobloc case, awesome dial design, and a Grand Seiko-derived movement.
Three jumping displays, a shaped movement, and avant-garde design - that sounds like a Franck Muller, alright!
Zelos reminds us that they can do more than just cool, affordable divers.
A new, whimsical take on Art Deco is hoping to excite and move watch enthusiasts.
A horological tribute to Gérald Genta's favourite gemstone, the Maestro 2.0 Lapis Lazuli Ultra-Thin offers what it says on the tin.
Counter-intuitively, Yema outsourcing its signature dive watch to the Swiss actually helps keep costs down so they can invest in French manufacturing.
This exuberant piece is a prime example of what Franck Muller is capable of in terms of gem-setting and movement design on a small scale.
Daniel Craig teased it in November, and now the Omega Seamaster Diver Bronze Gold and Burgundy is finally here...
Grand Seiko's latest cherry blossom-inspired design is a precious metal heater
Ever-Brilliant Steel surrounds the icy blue dial, with a high-beat movement rapidly ticking away in the back.
Faithful to designs produced by the brand long before its rebirth, the Ref. 502 is a vintage revival done right.
Having taken over F1 as title sponsors, TAG Heuer reveals their Formula 1 challenger for the upcoming season.
For LVMH Watch Week 2025, Hublot has reimagined the Big Bang Meca-10 in a more accessible 42mm diameter with a more refined 10-day power reserve…
This is the one we've all been waiting for: a new 222 in steel.
Taking inspiration from the finest of fabrics, the Presage Classic Series looks to be your next smart-casual companion.
We take a look at two variants of one of Ulysse Nardin's most visually engaging watches.
What if you want to wear a chronograph that doesn’t make you look like a 1940s fighter pilot, an astronaut, or a 1960s rally driver?
With a refined case, the new Yema Superman Gilt CMM.10 is only marginally thicker than its micro-rotor sibling.
The aptly named Louis Moinet Starman contains pieces from two different meteorites with plenty of astronomical Easter eggs.
The Ball Roadmaster M Model A brings a red and black 'Coke' ceramic bezel to its patented alarm GMT watch.
The esteemed camera brand's second foray into horology, an integrated luxury sports watch, aims for a broad audience.
The Japanese brand celebrates a major milestone with three different Promasters each representing a distinct environment: Sea, Land and Air.
One of Germany's most underrated watchmakers has gone for a particularly sporty take on a GADA watch.
Sometimes it is just black and white.
Hublot doubles down on tennis goat Novak by using his polos and racquets in this new case material composite.
The Aquaracer Solargraph 'Sundowner' is our tribute to Australian sunsets.
Czapek makes its classical chronograph more sporty with a new dial texture and a tachymeter scale.
Nivada Grenchen's catalogue takes heavy inspiration from its archive, but its latest release is perhaps the most faithful rendition yet.
Commemorating the 10th edition of a legendary race and its sustainability missions.
Dual crowns, a colourful dial, and a chunky case define the Merion diver.
New inner case, floating numerals, and a semi-skeletonised movement.
Bremont goes green for the Supermarine.