THE HOME OF WATCH CULTURE
TAG Heuer's venerable collection gets a subtle, but welcome overhaul.
Baume & Mercier tweak the Clifton, introducing new 39mm Baumatic-powered models with groovy crosshair dials.
Combining everything that makes Ulysse Nardin great, into one watch.
It's the most IWC way to make a perpetual calendar.
The new Grand Seiko SLGC007 brings panda flavour to the Tentagraph.
The Grand Seiko SBGW323 pairs the hue of the purple kiri flower with the brand's famed Mt. Iwate dial texture - all within a 36.5mm…
The prolific observatory chronometer calibre is back.
IWC's integrated sports/engineer's watch gets a slightly larger 42mm case and bracelet made totally from black ceramic.
The most romantic of complications features in the new Reverso Tribute piece.
The first sunburst BB58 gets a sultry red makeover.
The Cartier Tressage line-up housed only jewellery until now, when the Watchmaker of Shapes applies its craft to watches.
All-titanium build with an overengineered bracelet and extra-bright lume. This is as good as it gets, folks.
The smallest Ingenieur yet immediately becomes one of the more compelling, with a versatile 35mm case and slim build.
Bigger, and maybe better?
Lange imagines their extremely popular sports watch in their proprietary Honeygold alloy for the first time - but there's only 100 of 'em.
Is this the best affordable perpetual calendar around? For under US$10k, we're struggling to find an alternative.
Does bigger mean better when it comes to the Cartier Tank? Read on to find out.
One year after creating the world's most complicated timepiece, Vacheron Constantin follows up with the world's most complicated wristwatch.
Patek's classy Calatrava gets a big energy upgrade.
Jubilee, but make it finer, thinner, and slinkier.
Lefty and righty, ceramic and stone.
Rolex's new high-tech daily is finally unveiled.
Chopard's first platinum Alpine Eagle is as luxurious as it gets, being the absolute pinnacle of the brand's sports watch offering.
Nine days of power reserve in a 39mm x 10.4mm case? That's unheard of, unless you're Chopard, of course.
This is the sportiest Tentagraph yet.
With a pink gold case and Milanese mesh bracelet, this new Reverso Tribute has all the hallmarks of becoming a modern classic.
Platinum, tourbillon, perpetual calendar. Anything else?
The Twin-Time becomes one of the most compelling models in the sporty Carrera line-up.
A lot of people will be blue if they don't secure one of the 160 pieces, mark our words.
Audemars Piguet has finally perfected its 'Bleu Nuit, Nuage 50' colour in ceramic, which is based on the first Royal Oak dial from 1972.
The British independent brand and bespoke French watchmaker have joined forces to officially end winter in the coolest way possible.
This elegant tourbillon piece celebrates the friendship between two legendary watchmakers: John Arnold and Abraham-Louis Breguet.
The Krayon Anyday is the lauded Swiss independent brand’s third and most practical watch, doubling as a monthly planner.
Fears brings a rectangular watch back into the range, brimming with Art Deco vibes, yet it also debuts its first-ever rubber strap.
Armin Strom's latest Dual Time GMT Resonance is a unique take on the GMT watch formula, now in a stainless steel case.
The new Norqain Wild One Skeleton 39mm may scale down the case, but it remains equally as robust and high-performing as its 42mm sibling.
Two of Britain's most beloved independent watchmakers team up for a whimsical take on a moonphase, melding CW's technical expertise with Mr Jones' art.
Breitling continues its march towards movement independence with the Caliber B31, which finds a home in a new Top Time three-hander.
Czapek's integrated sports watch gets a new in-house flying tourbillon movement and gorgeous guilloché dial for Watches and Wonders 2025.
Swatch and Omega have followed up February's MoonSwatch 1965 with a neon pink moonphase MoonSwatch that's meant for lovers.
The new Formex Essence Ceramica Skeleton debut's the world's first ceramic bracelet that includes on-the-fly micro-adjustment.
The German independent's latest release changes up the layout, but doesn't compromise on finishing.
France's best-known luxury brand and Finland's master watchmaker collaborate on a 5-piece limited edition.
Scotland's Paulin collaborates with Chicago-based artist and designer Crystal Zapata on a pair of stylish Modul art watches.
The world time complication makes its debut in the Planet Ocean family with these two unapologetically large watches.
Citizen announces a renewed focus on affordable luxury watches by grouping two of its popular model families into a new collection.
Stepping from films to videos games, Hamilton watches stay at the heart of compelling stories.
Available in Japan only, Biver's latest watch maintains a tradition of Japanese exclusivity while showcasing a more unambiguous approach.
Anoma brings its second-ever watch to market, with a new dark grey dial colour, small changes to the case and an increase price.
A blue-tinted sapphire dial, luminous rubber strap and thin proportions make this elevated dive watch an attractive beast.
Angular, 1970s funk in a new shape for King Seiko.
This tantalum-cased beauty is the ‘chef’s choice’ of the watch world, with Ming Thein in complete creative control.
Blending the Mido Commander 1959’s vintage style with modernity, this Pixel edition finds itself in a world of retro joy.
For the first time, Breitling equips a non-limited edition Navitimer with one of its most technically ambitious movements – the Calibre B19.
AnOrdain releases an actual porcelain dial - this is what sets it apart.
RZE's first digital timepiece offers G-Shock toughness with enthusiast-friendly features and great specs at an ultra-competitive price.
Leica goes mid-sized with its sports watch, bringing it down to 39mm with the new ZM 12 in a range of new colours.
Swatch tributes the NASA flight-qualified Speedmaster ST105.003, and two other competitors.
This thoughtfully-designed kids watch aims away from bright colours and towards sophistication.
A no-nonsense tool watch, the Breacher features a stripped-back look with subtle details.
The Royal Oak Offshore is not a subtle watch, but these two new ceramic models are more understated than most.
Tuscan blue with a hint of bling for the new Code 11.59.
It's been a great run.