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Tudor team up with Visa Cash App RB F1 team to release a blue dial version of the Ceramic Black Bay in another sports team…
Capitalising on the trend of reducing case sizes, Nivada Grenchen presents new 35mm sizes for the Antarctic Spider and Super Antarctic.
The GPHG-winning Millesime Small Seconds gets a blue jean baby makeover.
Chongqing-based Qin Gan releases the follow-up to his highly limited debut, the Pastorale II, with improvements across the board.
Cased in 43mm of grade 5 titanium, the new Majetek Pioneer Edition is a Longines tribute to early pilot's watches.
Blancpain's first ceramic bracelets on the Fifty Fathoms Bathyscaphe are as substantial as it gets, and Time+Tide has the exclusive scoop, straight from Australia's iconic…
There's no better way to celebrate Breguet's most important innovation than with the brand's most extreme take on the complication.
Doubling down on aviation support, Breitling's Avenger Night Mission gets outfitted in Bloodhounds, Dust Devils, and Naval Academy colours.
British independent Garrick introduces the latest and greatest variant of its latest and greatest, the S3 MK2.
The Australian market rarely gets limited editions, so this Sydney Harbour blue Carrera Tourbillon is something special.
An intense red piece unique for Andrew Morgan has become the first-ever Christopher Ward C1 Bel Canto collaboration available for all.
A modern reinterpretation that brings elements from across the Nivada back catalogue for a pleasing finish that can do it all.
Hermès has taken a fascinating journey from saddlery to watches, with its latest creation, the Cut, proving it still has horological clout.
This beefy yet innovative watch uses a complex six-barrel system that's wound by a typical automatic rotor to mechanically power LED backlights.
Longines throws a party for its sapphire jubilee, significantly bulking out the Conquest collection.
The JB200 PoulPro Night Diver gets a black PVD case and full-lume dial, courtesy of Fratello.
The Porsche 963 has been a class above the competition this year, but can it win at Circuit de la Sarthe?
The British brand packs as many features into this '70s-inspired, block-coloured nugget.
Breitling has turned to two-time MVP and NBA champion Giannis Antetokounmpo for a new limited edition duo of Breitling Chronomat watches.
We might've expected a new Mickey or Grande Sonnerie, but Gérald Genta surprises with its first post-revival release.
A pocket watch might not be what we expected from the first Hublot and Daniel Arsham collab, but it kind of makes sense.
A new watch brand that's taking a sculptural approach to design, the Anoma A1 is asymmetrical and highly considered.
Barry Keoghan is Omega's latest celebrity ambassador, also sporting the new Speedmaster Moonwatch Bi-Colour in Moonshine and Sedna Gold.
Fully stealthy, but not taking itself seriously must've been the design brief for this one.
With a dial that easily changes orientation at will, De Rijke & Co. and Guy Allen depict three champlevé paysages.
The go-to entry-level Swiss field watch gets three new colourways, including a first white dial in bronze.
For the 50th anniversary of the brand, the Gérald Genta Credor Locomotive returns as a 300-piece limited edition in titanium.
Now among the most renowned independent watchmakers, Kari Voutilainen releases a nostalgic reference to his past.
A trio of steel Tonda PF Sport Chronographs round out the collection of Parmigiani Fleurier's sportiest offerings.
MB&F and Stephen McDonnell prove that you can always do better, making the LM Sequential even more complicated.
Colourful and bright must've been the design brief for the Taste of Summer, Oris' latest variant of the Aquis Date.
Just in time for the eponymous Grand Prix, TAG Heuer updates the Monaco Skeleton.
With a pink Comblémine dial and completely over-engineered movement, this Moritz Grossmann is a prime example of Glashütte watchmaking.
Bulgari celebrates in style, with gems upon gems upon gems, crafting some watches that are almost jewellery, and others that definitely are.
While new colourways are always appreciated, Jaeger-LeCoultre has launched a new Polaris with a travel time complication.
Hamilton have crafted a titanium take on their Khaki Pilot in collaboration with the Swiss Air-Glaciers helicopter rescue team.
Hamilton's most adventure-ready watches get the strap pairing many have surely been waiting for.
Jaeger-LeCoultre flexes its in-house mastery with the decorated Master Grande Tradition Calibre 948 universal tourbillon worldtimer.
Fact: carbon fibre makes everything cooler, especially watches. That's why this limited edition Mido diver is an exciting prospect.
The Japanese independent delves further into Art Deco inspiration and artisanal watchmaking with its 2024 releases.
Another composite case Pelagos FXD, this time honouring Tudor's cycling team competing in Italy's Grand Tour.
The "affordable" TAG Heuer Formula 1 returns thanks to Kith founder Ronnie Fieg's first watch.
Van Cleef & Arpels showcases haute horology prowess with the intricately hand-crafted Poetic Complications collection.
Nomos Glahshütte has let loose with the colour wheel for its latest pieces, celebrating 175 years of watchmaking in Glashütte with 31 colourful versions of…
The Gerald Charles Masterlink is an evolution of Genta's Maestro design that the Maestro himself would be proud of.
Citizen has a new steel integrated sports watch with an octagonal bezel, 200 metres water-resistantance, an an inner timing scale.
Since Max Büsser never realised his dream of becoming a car designer, the MB&F HM8 Mark 2 looks like a car.
Montblanc shows off the Minerva internals with their latest monopusher chronograph release.
Omega expands the Speedmaster 38mm collection with a multitude of new models, choice of three materials, and two dial colours. There’s a choice of steel…
As official timekeepers of Tour Auto for the second year in a row, Baltic colour a Tricompax in racing livery.
With no mention of the Olympics dialside, the new Chronoscope is decadently elegant.
The legendary dive watch brand focuses on the Submersible for Watches and Wonders 2024.
Vacheron Constantin recall the decadence of the Roaring Twenties with a convertible, gem-set wonder.
Zenith have resurrected the Defy Extreme Diver with full vigour and in-your-face attitude.
Focusing on the journey of the brand's founder, Jaeger-LeCoultre has a story to tell at Watches & Wonders 2024.
Despite being one of the world’s best known and most influential watch brands, it can be hard to look past Patek Philippe’s luxury sports watches…
The long-awaited, thinner take on the Black Bay GMT is finally here in all its Bakelite-like glory. The case slims down to an impressive 12.8mm…
Rolex’s dressiest piece gets the most luscious makeover possible. The guilloché of the dial is also a rare sight in a Rolex, matching really well…
While many fans expected a Coke bezel, Rolex goes with a ghosty black and grey for the new GMT-Master II. The black-on-black-on-grey combo is unlikely…
For the 20th anniversary of the Vacheron Constantin Patrimony, the Maison explores minimalism again.
The Zenith Defy Skyline Chronograph collection finally brings the El Primero into a casual yet playful setting.
The Piaget Altiplano Ultimate Concept Tourbillon is the thinnest tourbillon watch in the world.
As the name implies, it isn't just the thinnest mechanical watch in the world, it is also the world's thinnest COSC-certified chronometer. Wow.
