THE HOME OF WATCH CULTURE
The Brew Metric Retro Dial chronograph is an industrial designer's and coffee enjoyer's idea of a watch that teaches you how to pull your shots.
The perfect watch to wear with your high-powered convertible... Or keep it strapped on while it's too wet to drop the roof.
Ressence introduces its most affordable and simple watch yet, with all the refinements that make it basic(ally perfect).
A smaller take on the British military-inspired field watch makes for a wonderful week on the wrist from Vertex.
This dress watch, with its striking blue-grey dial, is the horological equivalent of a smart pair of jeans, Jamie argues.
Borna spent a few weeks with the new carbon-cased Tissot PRX, and makes the case for it being the best PRX model yet.
Jamie's not a big fan of "pre-distressed" watches, but found Doxa's second Clive Cussler watch surprisingly compelling.
Spending some time with the Maen Lunar Classic 36 made me realise it pairs perfectly with a strong Negroni.
Baltic presents a trio of Prismic models with natural stone dials.
1,000 meters water-resistant for less than US$1,000 - this retro dive watch's value proposition is pretty hard to beat.
This limited-edition Chopard is a contradictory watch: a traditional timepiece from a traditional brand with a very contemporary edge.
Jamie puts the pedal to the metal with Roger Dubuis' latest chronograph, a collaboration with high-end car marque Lamborghini.
Seven sapphire crystals, a slim Swiss automatic, and a hand-polished case make up the Minase Seven Windows.
This tasteful collaborative piece harkens back to the Zodiac Point Series of the 90s, while featuring some enthusiast-minded modern touches.
Tom test drives the Fears Brunswick 38, the Bristol-based revival of a heritage British brand.
Using a world timer to track a two-hour time difference is overkill. Jamie did it anyway.
Tom talks about life with one of Rolex's most polarising releases in recent times.
The end to Buffy's saga with the little white gold Universal Genève is here, at least for now.
With a lovely chrono movement within, is this a sign of Furlan Marri heading upmarket?
Baltic dresses up their dressier watch even more with luscious golden tones.
Brutalist and uncompromising, this integrated tool watch is a real contender.
Ultra-thin and ultra-luxe, but why does it exist?
Christopher Ward, the British brand known for its budget-friendly, well-made, and relatively safely designed sports watches, went on to release something new that would change…
This US-assembled, Swiss-made, Australian watch is Bausele's most interesting creation yet.
Titanium build, 200 metres of water resistance and great lume - for less than A$500. 'Nuff said.
The Scottish brand presents their take on a modular design after acquisition from anOrdain.
Spending time with Cartier's funkiest model was enough to prove the old adage about book-judging, and proved me wrong.
I might not have a private jet or drive a Ferrari, but wearing this GS for a day made me feel like I do.
It's perhaps the ultimate example of how radically simply changing the strap on a watch can transform its look - as well as a big…
We're pretty proud of all the limited editions that bore the Time+Tide name thus far, but the Nivada Grenchen ChaosMaster Sigh of Relief holds a…
A simple and good-looking everyday watch, the Baltic Hermétique Tourer is ready for a few tougher challenges too.
Doxa's boxiest boi is an unusual timepiece... But that's what makes it so compelling.
The green-dialled Cartier Santos introduced at Watches & Wonders 2023 makes for a dynamic wrist thanks to its chameleonic looks.
We road-tested the ultra-affordable titanium field watch for a fortnight to see if it lives up to the watch cognoscenti hype.
The Longines Spirit Zulu Time is a true GMT sized at 39mm to suit a wide variety of wrists; and I had the pleasure of…