A newly developed hand-wound movement, a complete calendar, and a rare double moon-phase display bring a fresh technical highlight to Union Glashütte’s 1893 collection.
The Classique Tourbillon 7357 revives the brand's first modern tourbillon wristwatch, the Classique Tourbillon Sidéral 7255 debuts Breguet's first flying tourbillon, and the Marine Tourbillon Équation Marchante 5887 pays tribute to the company's legacy in marine chronometry.
Arnold & Son expands its Perpetual Moon collection with three stainless-steel limited editions. Each model combines a moon-phase display with a watchmaking first: PVD-coated mother-of-pearl is used for both the dial and the celestial backdrop.
The Czech independent watchmaker launches the first model in its new Legends collection, honoring resistance fighter Josef Mašín with an eight-day movement and a design rich in historical symbolism.
Combining a flyback chronograph, dual-time display, and date indication, H. Moser & Cie.’s latest Endeavour model showcases remarkable mechanical complexity through an exceptionally clean and intuitive design.
For the first time, the Vulcain employs titanium for key movement components, enhancing not only comfort and performance but also the unmistakable sound that has defined the Cricket for nearly eight decades.
Vacheron Constantin revisits one of its most innovative complications with a new Traditionnelle Twin Beat Perpetual Calendar. Featuring an optimized dual-frequency movement and a striking open-worked dial, the latest version extends its power reserve to an impressive 70 days.
With the new Instrument de Mesures, Angelus returns to the essence of the chronograph. Combining a telemeter, pulsometer, and tachymeter on a single dial, the limited-edition is more than a beautiful vintage-inspired timepiece— it is a genuine measuring instrument in the finest tradition of Swiss watchmaking.
In its 99th year, Tutima Glashütte unveils two new limited editions of the elegant Patria, each restricted to just nine pieces. Housed in rose gold, the watches introduce a newly developed hand-wound manufacture movement whose more open architecture places greater emphasis on the finishing of the caliber.
Combining technical and artisanal prowess, the Cabaret Tourbillon Honeygold pairs a highly elaborate Honeygold dial with relief-worked details and black-rhodiumed surfaces with a hand-wound movement showcasing the traditional finishing elements for which the Glashütte manufacture is renowned.
