Frederique Constant brings a colorful highlight to WatchTime New York 2026 with a burgundy edition of its Classic Perpetual Calendar Manufacture. Limited to 100 pieces, the 40mm stainless-steel complication combines a traditional perpetual calendar display with an in-house movement offering a 72-hour power reserve.
The 2,400-piece Citizen Attesa Ever Since pairs a winter-blue dial with radio-controlled Eco-Drive timekeeping and an automatically calculated moon phase.
Ulysse Nardin revives its astronomical legacy with the Blast Moonstruck, a 20-piece limited edition combining five celestial indications with the automatic UN-106 caliber.
From poetic interpretations to astronomical precision, these eight watches show the many ways brands continue to reimagine the moon-phase complication — a feature as timeless as the moon itself.
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.
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.
Blancpain introduces a new 38mm version of its Villeret Ultraplate, including the collection’s first-ever salmon dial, alongside new 29.2mm Villeret Phases de Lune models. The latest additions bring the refined design updates unveiled in 2025 to smaller case sizes while retaining the collection’s hallmark elegance.
Laurent Ferrier brings a poetic touch to high watchmaking with the Classic Moon Silver, blending an annual calendar, luminous moon-phase display, and masterful hand-finishing in an understated yet deeply expressive design.
