WatchTime New York returns this October with new releases from KUDOKE, Blancpain, L.Leroy, Oris, Arnold & Son, Glashütte Original, Citizen, and G-SHOCK.
Glashütte Original introduces the Senator Chronograph and Senator Chronograph Navigator with 41mm cases, flyback movements, and 70-hour power reserves.
The Rolex Submariner is the world’s most famous dive watch, but compelling alternatives from Omega, Tudor, TAG Heuer, and others range from accessible to decidedly luxurious.
Moritz Grossmann continues its bicentennial series with the Tefnut 36 Silver-Plated by Friction Turquoise Blue, a 12-piece steel edition using a rare 19th-century dial technique.
Glashütte Original gives the SeaQ and SeaQ Panorama Date a turquoise-to-black dégradé dial in two North America-exclusive limited editions of 100 pieces each.
The latest annual edition of the Sixties Chronograph pairs a violet textured dial with the brand’s retro-inspired chronograph design and in-house Caliber 39-34 automatic movement.
While WWI deeply affected watchmaking in Glashütte, it proved only a prelude to WWII. Cut off behind the Iron Curtain, the town endured decades of Soviet-era production before rising again to reclaim its horological legacy.
On paper, a mechanical dive chronograph with a big date and 300-meter water resistance sounds improbable. Spending time with the SeaQ Chronograph shows how Glashütte Original makes it work.
With a shimmering “Skyline Blue” mother-of-pearl dial, diamond-set bezel, and in-house automatic caliber with moon phase, Glashütte Original introduces a poetic yet technically accomplished new Serenade Luna.
