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With a stunning chrysocolla dial and a blingy bezel, this is a thoroughly dressed-up diver.
A new Clive Cussler Doxa limited edition arises from the depths of the ocean abyss. Except not really - but it does look like it!
The good news is the Grand Seiko SBGC275 has a beautiful red dial. The bad news? It's a limited edition of 700 pieces.
This grail-worthy piece isn't just one of the “most platinum” watches made recently, but a glorious yet surprisingly understated example of haute horlogerie.
A red carnelian stone dial, platinum case, and a reversed movement make for a curious Cartier.
The French microbrand gives the MR a breath of fresh air, retaining the novelty of the micro-rotor movement.
The dive watch-focused brand has released a very vintage-looking special edition 'superdiver' in support of the Sea Turtle Conservancy (STC).
One of the things that makes Seiko such an interesting brand is that it’s not afraid to celebrate its Japanese-ness. This is most commonly expressed…
The Bovet Récital 12 features a redisgned 40mm case and its first-ever bracelet, offering more familiarity while being unmistakably Bovet.
Bright orange or brushed blue, the Skindiver Nautique tones down the quirks of Vulcain watches of old.
The vintage styling of the Superman Skin Diver Slim is clear to see, and pairs nicely with the in-house micro-rotor movement inside.
Seiko's entry-level GMT movement has been making the rounds, most recently landing in the Presage Cocktail Time GMT.
Buffy figures out whether the Bovet Récital 27 is the ultimate high-end travel watch.
Seiko goes back to years past to unveil the new quartet of King Seiko KS1969 models.
Louis Vuitton presents another step in its journey to mainstream, luxury watchmaking with the new Escale.
Pleasing unisex proportions, an in-house flying tourbillon and an opulent dancing diamond make this Chanel watch an intriguing proposition.
This new Citizen Attesa Layers of Time strives to offer the utmost practical beauty, highly robust and functional with a captivating dial.
Stealthy, retro-futuristic, unashamedly masculine and powered by a tasteful in-house movement, this Chanel hits different.
A range refresh brings new Date & GMT models with Goldilocks 42mm cases and more impressive, COSC-certified movements.
A legendary rock-and-roll name for an anniversary release seems appropriate, doesn't it?
There are more than 1.5 million unique variations of this watch, and you can personalise it to exactly match your Porsche car. That's wild.
Zach commemorated his visit to Studio Shizukuishi in Japan with the purchase of an exclusive Grand Seiko SBGH283 watch.
A new dial, a new movement, and a new material make up what could be the definition of a Grand Seiko dress watch in the…
The Parmigiani Fleurier Toric collection is back, headlined by the Chronographe Rattrapante.
Any new A. Lange & Söhne releases is exciting, even when it's just a new dial for one of the most important chronographs ever.
Ulysse Nardin shows how to do green watchmaking in more than one way with the new Diver Net and Skeleton OPS.
Is changing colours a novelty, or is it an acceptable compromise for a proven design? Zach finds out.
This lusciously luminous piece ranks as one of the most complicated watches Lange has ever produced, both technically and aesthetically.
Nivada Grenchen's stylish vintage F77 reissue welcomes a thoroughly modern meteorite dial to its titanium case: a winning combination.
All the details about the return of the Jaeger-LeCoultre Duomètre and the model's patented, high-tech movements.
The Seastrong Diver Extreme GMT has the water resistance of a diver, and functionality of a travel watch.
Just a few years after releasing the ever-popular 20MAS, Seiko returns with three new and improved variants - 24MAS, anyone?
It wouldn’t be an unfounded opinion to say that vintage reissues have become a bit stale after a decade of non-stop re-releases. Sure, vintage watches…
The T1 Series is heralded to become the saviour of HYT, making the brand more approachable, but still keeping the ethos alive.
The latest team up between Bulgari and Tadao Ando results in a mesmerising series of Serpenti watches with marquetry-like dials.
This innovative, rainbow-framed watch is a touching tribute to one of François-Paul Journe's most formative friendships.
These Cliftons combine one of watchmaking's most traditional complications in a contemporary yet timeless package with a great movement beating under the hood.
After a couple of goes at higher-end complications, Frederique Constant take a stab at something more simple.
The revitalised Swiss brand show off rose engine and enamel know-how with a brand new collection.
Baume & Mercier elevates its Riviera to the next level of style with an openworked dial for the first time.
A world-first complication is quite a rarity nowadays, especially a useful one like in the case of this Bovet.
Penned by the most renowned watch designer of all time, Gerald Charles goes for a diamond-studded look.
A 42mm model returns, now with a beefy power reserve and date window, while the 40mm gets a classy precious metal update.
Clad in titanium and carbon fibre, Ulysse Nardin's most recognisable watch takes on a new look for Watches and Wonders 2024.
IWC introduces a new secular calendar and an update to the Portugieser Perpetual Calendar.
Let’s be honest. When people attend a watch fair as huge as Watches & Wonders, they’re most excited about new watches and not so much…
The Hublot Big Bang Integrated is now available in a new 38mm size, and with solid dials that mark a first-ever for the collection.
The new Chopard Alpine Eagle 41 XP TT is a 41mm openworked, skeletonised, titanium luxury sports watch.
The tourbillon is already one of the most mechanically impressive but elegant complications, neatly integrated into a tiny radius. For Watches & Wonders 2024, IWC…
First debuted in a piece unique for Only Watch 2023, TAG Heuer's first mechanical split-seconds chronograph is now in mainline production.
Tributing the very first Grand Seiko, the brand introduces a star-studded, manual-winding limited edition.
The new Grand Seiko SLGH021 “Genbi Valley” Limited Edition introduces a light green dial with a brand-spanking new dial pattern.
Unveiled at Watches and Wonders 2024, this verdant Chopard is an elegant blend of traditional and modern aesthetics.
For the first time, a 42mm Fifty Fathoms has entered the standard production catalogue for Blancpain - offering a more wearable option.
Australia's sporting colours really suit this latest take on the Captain Cook High-Tech Ceramic Skeleton.
Doxa finally release a small wrist-friendly model of their iconic diver, with a brand new dial colour to boot.
This Mido takes the 'TV' part of its name quite literally, boasting a unique dial that evokes an old-school TV test card pattern.
The Louis Vuitton Escale Cabinet of Wonders collection is proof of the brand's absolute dedication to haute luxury - and it is paying off.
Welcoming those who crave the hyper-masculine, stern and tough, the Ball Roadmaster Marine GMT is a tough titanium watch to look into.
Vacheron Constantin may have cemented their position in the Holy Trinity as the kings of the understated, but this Patrimony is anything but.
Vacheron Constantin threw the kitchen sink at the dial of the blue Overseas. And boy, is it good.
With its roots embedded in the late 1920s, the Vulcain Grand Prix isn't the racing watch you think it might be.
Like Carmy's tees on The Bear, the Vacheron Constantin Patrimony is a deceptively simple watch, meticulous in its craft.