THE HOME OF WATCH CULTURE
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.
Audemars Piguet's perpetual calendar saga continues with the Calibre 7138.
Laurent Ferrier celebrates 15 years with a classy travel piece.
The brand's first use of platinum for a no-date Tonda PF model, this Parmigiani is the epitome of understated luxury.
Citizen wisely takes its affordable Tsuyosa collection a step further with a new 37mm size that retains all of the on-trend elements.
Nomos and colour go hand-in-hand, and there's no better place to look for it than on these new Club Campus models.
A celebration of Scandinavia's obsession with all things coffee, this playful piece's coffee bean composite dial is technically impressive, too.
Goldilocks and the three Twelves, and finally, one that's just right!
GP's 6th collaboration with Aston Martin is a titanium Laureato Chronograph with a dial that uses iridescent green automotive paint.
The Grand Seiko STGK031 & STGK033 share cherry blossom-inspired dial hues as well as a diminutive 30mm diameter.
With a dragging hours display and hand-painted dial, it celebrates 80 years of the Moomins.
Hublot's material achievements continue with a first that's perhaps unsurprising, considering their mastery of ceramic.
The young independent brand Alto is taking a monotoned second step with its sequel to the ART 01 of last year.
IWC update the Shock Absorber XPL with new Mercedes Petronas green colour, and Toto Wolff's sign-off.
This modern take on a mystery watch captures a view of the Earth from space on its blue aventurine dial.
Racing stripes and cushion motifs give these affordable German chronographs big 70s vibes.
MB&F shows off a new spin on the Bulgari icon.
A rare titanium piece from Piaget, this complicated Polo merges sporty sensibilities with haute horlogerie.
Contemporary and classical in equal measure, this Chronomaster Revival A3818 'Cover Girl Carbon' is the lightest watch Zenith has ever made.
Artem's line of luxury watch straps expands with a new Loop-Less Hydroflex variant that does away with pesky, flapping ends.
3,000 riders, one sandy beach, and a Baltic sponsorship to celebrate 50 years.
Omega starts the countdown to next year's Winter Olympics with this dressy piece made in full Moonshine Gold.
Complete with a hexagon pattern inspired by railway signals.
A statement piece for well-heeled, adventurous lovers.
Hamilton's helmet-cased behemoth nods to the genesis of the automatic chronograph.
Moser's surprisingly versatile Pioneer Tourbillon gets a luxe fumé burgundy twist.
Ulysse Nardin and artist Amoureuxpeintre tease what's underneath with a smoked sapphire Blast in PVD titanium.
The iconic drinks gets a wrist-borne version, courtesy of Studio Underd0g and Fears, to be sold only at British Watchmakers' Day 2025.
Seiko collaborates with the in-demand artist on a series of vibey 5 Sports models inspired by Australian surfing and skating culture.
Ever-Brilliant Steel cases and minor dial changes.
A cheeky take on a Lunar New Year watch, this limited edition collab pays tribute to the iconic Snake mobile game from 1998.
Bamford London brings out a new line of in-house watches with a host of coloured ceramic cases and deep dive qualifications.
Rado target stylish Gen Zs with a smaller form factor and summer-ready Glacier Lake, Turquoise and Dahlia dials for the DiaStar.
Cue Deep Purple's hit classic: TAG Heuer has just launched two Carrera Chronograph watches with smoked purple dials.
A bit less sporty, a lot more blingy.
The new Eternity by Wisteria Tiffany is inspired by the studio's rare and coveted Art Nouveau lamps from the early 1900s.
The Spirit of Big Bang is all grown up with toned-down ceramic colours.
Farer has upgraded its GMT Bezel line with two sizes, four dial options and heaps of personality as always.
Britain's micro giant launches a new collection of sand-textured field watches.
Zenith strips back its Defy Skyline Chronograph, removing much of its dial and its date window, for LVMH Watch Week 2025.