Sabine Zwettler has been writing watch media for the Ebner Media Group since 2003. Although she had never come into contact with watches before, she immediately recognized the sophistication, beauty and tradition associated with them. Since then, her fascination with the world of watches and its people has only grown.
Zenith and USM bring together horology and modular design in a capsule edition that channels the creativity of the 1960s. The Defy Chronograph USM fuses architectural aesthetics with the precision of the legendary El Primero movement.
For 2025, Glashütte Original presents a bold reinterpretation of the Seventies Chronograph Panorama Date, introducing two captivating new dial colors — Plasma and Fusion. These futuristic hues lend the retro-inspired chronograph a fresh visual identity while highlighting the prowess of the in-house movement within.
Every element has been thoughtfully redesigned, from refined case proportions and a new date display in the moonphase complication to the mastery of gem-setting techniques.
Tudor adds a dash of bold elegance to its Royal collection with a new 28mm model in vivid blue, framed by diamonds and available in stainless steel or two-tone steel and yellow gold.
Featuring a crisp white wave-pattern dial and a water-resistance rating of 500 meters, this is a tool watch built to perform at depth and stand out above the surface.
Formex expands its Essence collection with a new 41-mm case size. Positioned between the existing 39-mm and 43-mm versions, the new variant offers a carefully balanced presence on the wrist.
With the new Pangaea Aventurine, Meistersinger combines its trademark single-hand display with the shimmering allure of genuine aventurine stone. Each watch is a one-of-a-kind piece.
Thanks to a refresh with a silver galvanized dial in "tuxedo" style enhanced by sun ray finishing, the latest addition to the Ultradive oozes retro-style elegance. At the same time, it is a fully functional dive watch with a water-resistance rating of 200 meters.
