THE HOME OF WATCH CULTURE
Unique pieces in unique case materials are the topic of ArtyA's latest chronograph release, the Gears collection.
With stone dials making so much noise, how did these handsome, affordable pieces slip under our radars?
The minimalist brand has taken its sporty line down a size to appeal to even more with the new Club Sport Neomatik 34.
Hanhart explores some lesser-known history, and brings back a taste of the 1960s.
Samuel Ross' latest collab with Hublot brings carbon into the fray for the first time.
Baltic brings back bronze.
These egg-straordinary limited editions will no doubt have collectors scrambling to poach one for themselves. No flipping!
This could be Andrew's favourite Seamaster 300M yet.
Decked out in Red Bull livery colours, this limited edition marks Red Bull Racing's 20th season in Formula 1.
Czapek and Fratello join forces for a second collaboration.
A handsome addition to IWC's Genta-inspired sports collection.
The brand that made a name for itself by making indestructible (and educational) watches for kids is letting adults in on the fun.
Laine's smallest watch yet sports five different guilloché patterns.
Common colours, distinct shades.
Amida brings back a pseudo-digital display, incorporating a 1970s patent into a modern revival.
A new direction for Serica has the brand moving into dress watches with the Parisian brand's typical flair.
Breguet adds a new ‘Breguet Blue’ configuration to its Tradition Chronographe Indépendant 7077 (first launched in 2015).
Teased on Daniel Craig's this summer, we now have two new Seamaster Diver 300M models with one unexpected dial combination.
While 40.5mm is not large by modern standards, 37mm is a much more classic dress watch size.
Kaws' iconic Companion character finds its way onto an AP dial in a luxurious confluence of hype and horology.
A modern take on the classic Dirty Dozen design shows how Aera has really thought about the new M1 release.
A new LE from the Dink, this time a classy dress watch from Chopard with a hunter caseback.
New case, same movement - but how?
Now you don't have to worry about which colour to choose when picking your ceramic Bathyscaphe.
The case, the dial, the movement... They are all solid rose gold [insert drool emoji].
As the Tissot PRX continues to be a tear-away success, the new 25mm version opens the watch up to even more people.
The Timex x Worn & Wound WW75 V3 brings new colours for the third edition of a fan-favourite team-up.
This new limited edition Bulgari Octo Finissimo has a first-ever PVD-blue titanium case and bracelet.
There is a lot to get your head around with this new release from Greubel Forsey, but it's clear the watchmaking is on another level.
Citizen marks the 100th anniversary of the first Citizen-branded watch with a luxe and very Japanese timepiece.
Another year, another limited-edition Casquette. This time with more gold!
Christopher Ward puts the Bel Canto into production, with slight tweaks.
The Piaget Andy Warhol name is now official, with a luxe new model and made-to-order program now available to boot.
The Tudor Pelagos FXD has its first-ever GMT and Master Chronometer certification.
This latest Swatch x Omega collab is the most complicated MoonSwatch yet.
A two-sided affair that keeps the signature Panerai style intact.
Awake outfits the Sơn Mài Silver Leaf with a unique, intricate dial.
Closely following the design of a piece from the 1950s, Carl F. Bucherer releases a new, simplified variant of a world time watch.
The young British independent releases its first field watch with plenty of dial colours and well-considered details.
Timex collaborates with the French fashion house on two minimalist yet idiosyncratic takes on the iconic T80 digital watch.
A. Lange & Söhne celebrates the 30th anniversary of its rebirth with four new Lange 1 models, the modern brand's formative model.
The PanoLunarInverse is Glashütte Original's first-ever PanoInverse model with a moonphase complication, and features stunning finishing.
This Australia-inspired limited-edition Seiko features a red-hot dial that shimmers like an Outback desert mirage.
Andreas Strehler presents the hand-engraved and wonderfully decorated Faune et Flore, with pretty much unlimited customisation.
Green is still very much in, and Frederique Constant is applying a particularly lovely shade of it to its Worldtimer.
Bringing an iconic jumper worn by Princess Diana to the wrist, the Black Sheep is all about individuality and standing out.
Small updates make a big difference, especially when they've been a long time coming.
The first new line from Patek Philippe in 25 years, the Cubitus adds another sports watch to the esteemed Maison's catalogue.
Wren shows you how to make a winter-themed diver at a respectable price point.
Urwerk's iconic satellite hours complication sees its most ambitious retrograde system yet, which resembles the lightning-fast strike of a scorpion.
Farer shows it has its ear to the ground, makng a host of improvements for the second generation of its Field Collection.
Minimal design, and a new, 36mm Khaki Field Titanium case. What's not to like?
The '50s-inspired chrono comes with a few expected irreverent touches.
The brand's first chronograph, the two monochromatic versions of the C-1 give very different looks and feels to the same model.
The rounded square of the Mido Multifort TV is getting a smaller, vintage-inspired sizing at 35mm in a range of dial choices.
This travel timepiece offers a more complex take on a GMT.
McLaren's latest Ultimate Series car has the ultimate Richard Mille chronograph to match.
Inspired by the car famously driven by James Dean, TAG Heuer presents its latest tourbillon-equipped novelty.
Vacheron Constantin has enlisted French designer Ora ïto to take a '50s-inspired design and give it a '70s twist for its 20th birthday.
The latest Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Concept watch uses new Chroma Forged Technology that results in a luminescent carbon case.
After being discontinued in 2020, the First Omega in Space is back and has a few tweaks which make it a true homage.
The refreshed trio brings green, anthracite, and havana beige into the mix.
Alpina's sportiest sports watch's imposing aesthetic is made more accessible with a slightly smaller case diameter.