Limited to 250 pieces in steel and 25 in forged carbon, the new Chronomaster Revival Liberty II models revisit the iconic A384 while honoring Zenith’s historic ties to the United States.
To mark the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games, Longines introduces a limited-edition version of the HydroConquest. Available in two sizes and limited to 2,026 pieces each, the diver’s watch adopts the vibrant color palette of the sporting event while highlighting the brand’s long-standing role as official timekeeper.
Louis Erard reimagines its signature regulator display with a layered dial architecture focused on light, texture, and structure, introducing skeletonized hour and seconds displays for the first time.
With the new Formula 1 Solargraph x Indy 500, TAG Heuer continues its long-running connection to motorsport. Limited to 1,110 pieces, the 38mm sports watch references the Indianapolis 500 through a series of subtle design details while incorporating the brand’s light-powered Solargraph movement.
A refined take on a 1970s-inspired aesthetic, Girard-Perregaux’s latest Laureato Chronograph combines steel and rose gold with a richly textured brown dial and in-house chronograph movement.
Limited to 800 pieces, the new King Seiko Vanac combines the unmistakable angular design language of the 1970s series with Seiko’s latest high-grade automatic caliber.
To celebrate a quarter-century of watchmaking, Meistersinger unveils the Edition Unitas 1Z, a strictly limited collector’s piece distinguished by its enamel dial and a beautifully decorated Unitas pocket watch movement. The release pays tribute to the original Edition 1Z from 2004.
Bulova scales down its Lunar Pilot chronograph to 41mm and introduces a new dial execution built around an ultra-dark coating and subdued gray accents.
Marking its 145th anniversary, Seiko introduces two Presage Classic Series limited editions: one with a cobalt blue Arita porcelain dial and another with a silk-inspired white dial, both powered by Caliber 6R51 featuring 72 hours of power reserve.
With the final 25-piece edition of the UR-10 SpaceMeter Blue, independent Swiss watchmaker Urwerk closes one of its most concept-driven collections. Rather than focusing solely on hours and minutes, the watch translates the Earth’s movement through space into a mechanical display.