Armin Strom combines minute repetition and resonance in a newly developed architecture, adding four hammers and dual striking modes to expand the acoustic complexity.
Chanel arrived in Geneva with a wide-ranging program: new case sizes for its J12 classic, the Coco Game haute horlogerie collection, and a spread of permanent and limited editions across virtually every price tier. A snapshot of where the brand stands strategically right now.
From developing movements and complications for major brands to creating some of the most precise mechanical watches ever made, independent watchmaker Andreas Strehler's work reflects a lifelong pursuit of engineering excellence, originality, and horological tradition.
Uniting centuries of French horological artistry with modern mechanical design, the L.Leroy Elyor Tourbillon showcases the maison’s renewed dedication to precision, refinement, and traditional craftsmanship.
Audemars Piguet introduces the Atelier des Établisseurs, drawing on the historical établissage system to present three highly artisanal creations— Galets, Nomade, and Peacock— each uniting traditional crafts like engraving, enameling, and hand-skeletonization with modern calibers.
Vacheron Constantin introduces new Historiques American 1921 models in 36.5mm and 40mm pink gold cases, pairing the unmistakable diagonal display with a refined new dial aesthetic inspired by the elegance of the Roaring Twenties.
Patek Philippe marks half a century of the Nautilus with four limited models that distill the essence of one of watchmaking’s most enduring icons. They combine ultra-thin mechanics with refined materials and the unmistakable sporty elegance. Surprise: There is also a desk clock included.
