Drawing inspiration from historic milestones while incorporating modern specifications, these new Seiko sports watches pay tribute to the Japanese manufacturer’s rich legacy in both watchmaking and professional diving instruments.
Unveiled during the Formula 1 Louis Vuitton Grand Prix de Monaco 2026, the limited-edition Monaco Speed 12 reimagines the iconic Monaco with a spectacular piston-inspired jumping-hour display powered by a proprietary movement from La Fabrique du Temps Louis Vuitton.
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.
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.
Limited to just 10 pieces, the G.F.J. Calibre 135 Double Signed pairs one of the most celebrated chronometer movements in watchmaking history with the understated elegance and meticulous craftsmanship of independent Japanese watchmaker Naoya Hida.
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.
