Audemars Piguet has unveiled a new Royal Oak Concept Flying Tourbillon created in collaboration with Japanese-Korean artists Yoon Ahn and Verbal. Limited to 150 pieces, the watch combines titanium, black aventurine, and a striking red-accented flying tourbillon.
Glashütte’s journey to becoming Germany’s watchmaking capital reads like a good novel. It is a story where tremendous effort and risk go hand in hand but where resilience is eventually rewarded, only to have to do it all over again.
Featuring enamel and solid-gold dials, a new 36mm case size, and the in-house Caliber GP4800 with a rose-gold balance bridge, the anniversary models highlight the enduring appeal of one of Swiss watchmaking’s most recognizable luxury sports watches with integrated-bracelet design.
Celebrating both its 180th anniversary and the 25th anniversary of the Freak, Ulysse Nardin unveils a completely reengineered Freak X. Smaller, more refined, and equipped with an all-new manufacture caliber, the latest generation brings one of watchmaking's most unconventional icons closer to everyday wear.
WatchTime joined King Jewelers in Nashville for an evening of watches, cocktails, and collector camaraderie during the 18th Annual Nashville Watch Fair.
The man who transformed a respected Geneva manufacture into the world's definitive reference for haute horlogerie died on June 14, 2026, aged 87. His legacy is less a collection of landmark watches than a coherent, decades-long philosophy of independence, craft, and restraint.
H. Moser & Cie. expands its Streamliner collection with a boutique-exclusive edition featuring a lime green fumé “Grand Feu” enamel dial, housed in the familiar 39mm integrated steel case that is water-resistant to 120 meters. The watch is powered by the genuine HMC 500 caliber a power reserve of 74 hours.
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.
Hard-stone and meteorite-dial watches are once again enjoying a heyday. Mind you, an exclusive high point given that the materials are hard to find and the dials are difficult to create — often with a unique set of challenges.
