New Timepieces at Inhorgenta Munich 2026

Inhorgenta Munich once again set the tone for the watch, jewelry and gemstone industry in Europe at the start of the year. Reserved exclusively for the specialized trade, the fair brought together established brands, independent makers and emerging names from February 20 to 23. This year’s overarching theme, Craftsmanship, ran like a common thread through the halls, reflected in dedicated special exhibitions as well as in the collections presented by the brands themselves. Complementing the show floor, the FHH Cultural Space returned for the second time, enriching the program with Watch Talks, hands-on watchmakers’ workshops and curated exhibitions that placed horological culture and savoir-faire firmly in the spotlight. 

Junghans Aquaris Diver

Junghans expands its sports watch portfolio with the new Aquaris model family, a robust collection designed for use on land and at sea. The line includes the Aquaris Diver in green or orange, alongside the Aquaris Red and Aquaris Blue, which lean more toward versatile modern sports watches while sharing the same technical foundation. All Aquaris models feature a distinctive cushion-shaped steel case measuring 46.9mm across, with a height of 14.5mm. Water resistance is rated to 50 bar, equivalent to 500 meters, making the Aquaris Diver suitable for serious diving. Two screw-down crowns are protected by a central flank guard: the crown at 4 o’clock sets the time and winds the movement, while the crown at 2 o’clock operates the internal unidirectional rotating bezel beneath the crystal. Power comes from the Junghans automatic caliber J830, an exclusive movement with a power reserve of up to 48 hours. It is shielded against magnetic fields by soft iron components and features Junghans-specific modifications, including a proprietary gear-train bridge, a custom rotor and balance cock. It is housed behind a solid steel caseback with model-specific engravings.

The Aquaris Diver is conceived as a professional instrument watch, with a matte dark gray dial, oversized hands and applied indexes filled with X1-Grade-Green luminescent coating for strong low-light legibility. The first 15 minutes on the internal bezel are highlighted in green or orange, matching the outline of the prominent minute hand, a key feature for dive timing. The case back bears a three-dimensional relief of a school of fish. The watch is available on a three-link stainless-steel bracelet with folding clasp, featuring both a 29mm diving extension and a 22mm fine adjustment system operable while worn, or on a synthetic rubber strap. Each Diver is delivered with an additional rubber strap in orange or black, both with diving extensions. Pricing is marked at €2,790 or approximately $3,300 when converted to USD.

To learn more, visit Junghans, here.

Meistersinger Panthero Jumping Hour

For 25 years, Meistersinger has been known for single-hand watches that encourage a more relaxed perception of time. To celebrate its anniversary, the brand unveils its first watch with a jumping hour. True to the single-hand principle, only the minute hand makes its rounds–yet not from the center, but along a decentralized, raised ring. The elegant ensemble is complemented by a rotating element inspired by the Fermata, Meistersinger’s signature, reminiscent of the sun. The heart of the Panthero Jumping Hour, a self-winding Sellita SW300 with a module and a power reserve of 47 hours, is visible through the exhibition case back. The launch includes the 25-piece limited Guilloché Edition and two series models with glossy black and white dials. They have their entrance in a steel case measuring 40.5mm wide and are complemented by color-coordinated leather straps. Pricing is marked at €6,990 or approximately $8,300 when converted to USD.

To learn more, visit Meistersinger, here.

Mühle-Glashütte Sportivo Big Date

Another German brand marked a milestone at Inhorgenta 2026. Celebrating the 30th anniversary of its wristwatch production, Mühle-Glashütte presented a new version of the Sportivo Big Date, distinguished by a deep blue gradient dial that fades to black toward the edge. Although the watch is not a classic dive watch due to its bidirectional rotating bezel, it is built as a robust all-purpose sports watch. The steel case is water-resistant to 300 meters and measures 42.5mm in diameter with a height of 12.5mm. A prominent crown guard underscores its sporty character, while the brand's signature 2.2mm-thick sapphire crystal protects the dial. The large date takes center stage at 6 o’clock. Broad hands and applied indexes are generously coated with Super-LumiNova, ensuring excellent readability in daylight and in the dark. The bezel features a black ceramic insert with printed numerals. At the heart of the watch is the automatic caliber MU9424-GD, equipped with an in-house for the date indication. It offers hacking seconds, quick date correction and a power reserve of approximately 41 hours. It goes without saying that the movement features Mühle’s signature woodpecker neck fine adjustment for increased shock resistance and precise regulation. Each movement is adjusted in six positions, with stated rate results between 0 and +8 seconds per day. Mühle-Glashütte offers the Sportivo Big Date on steel and on leather and strap. Pricing is set at €2,990 and €3,240 or approximately $3,550 and $3,850.

To learn more, visit Mühle-Glashütte, here.

Ciga Design Everest Central Tourbillon

Founded ten years ago in Shenzhen, China, Ciga Design represents contemporary fine watchmaking with a consistent focus on distinctive design and in-house technical development. Guided by the motto “Stand Out, By Design”, the brand has already received 17 international design awards, including the prestigious GPHG Challenge Watch Prize 2021. At Inhorgenta 2026, it showcased the Everest Summit Central Tourbillon, a self-winding watch that unites strong design with sophisticated mechanics. Crafted in light-weight titanium, it places the flying tourbillon at the very center of the dial, where it serves as both a technical and visual focal point. The dial itself is made from authentic rock fragments from Mount Everest, refined through an elaborate finishing process and personally collected by Jiang Xin, the brand’s chief designer. Inspired by Edmund Hillary’s historic ice axe, the hands echo its silhouette. The outline of Everest subtly reinforces the ascent theme. Powering the watch is the in-house, hand-wound Caliber CD-05, housed in a 45mm Grade 5 titanium case. Four mainsprings provide an impressive 120-hour power reserve. Pricing is marked at $2,690. 

To learn more, visit Ciga Design, here.

Bailllod Chapter 8 Baillod  Family Legacy Special Editions 

Independent Swiss brand Bailllod expands the Chapter 8 collection with the Baillod Family Legacy Special Edition, a duo of time-only pieces conceived as a contemporary tribute to the Baillod family’s deep-rooted watchmaking history in the canton of Neuchâtel. Inspired by a late 19th-century Baillod family pocket watch, the special editions wows with a guilloché dial, Roman numerals, a railway minute track, blued or black Breguet hands and a small seconds display at 7 o’clock, all reinterpreted with a clean, contemporary balance. Housed in a 41mm steel case with mixed brushed and polished finishes, and a sapphire case back, the watches are powered by the self-winding Soprod 110 with a 42-hour power reserve. The crown positioned at 4 o’clock is inspired by Charles Baillod's pocket watch. The Chapter 8 – Baillod Family Legacy Special Editions are available in stainless steel with blued hands or in a soft gold PVD-treated version with black hands, each paired with a black crocodile-style leather strap. Pricing is marked at CHF1,100 or approximately $1,430 when converted to USD.

To learn more, visit Bailllod, here.

Tutima Glashütte Patria

Tutima Glashütte premiered a new version of the Patria with a striking light blue dial and a Grade 5 titanium case, underscoring the fresh, contemporary character of the brand’s high-end collection equipped with in-house calibers, first presented in titanium last year. The 41mm case is polished and constructed in two parts without a separate case back, with sapphire crystals front and back. The new dial color is the defining feature. Its three-dimensional pyramid structure catches the light, giving the pale blue tone notable depth and nuance. Applied, diamond-cut hour markers and in-house manufactured hands lend the dial refined accents. In keeping with the cool color theme, both are treated with Super-LumiNova that emits a blue glow in the dark. The recessed small seconds, distinguished by its fine grooved texture, the flat peripheral minute track, and the precisely judged proportions between the hands and hour appliqués all emphasize the Patria’s harmonious, well-balanced design.

Inside, the hand-wound manufacture caliber Tutima 617, comprising 171 components, offers a minimum power reserve of 65 hours and is finished in the finest Glashütte tradition. The highlights include the three-quarter plate with Glashütte ribbing, hand-angled bevels, and ruby bearings set in screwed gold chatons, which cover the gear train and barrel.The open-worked balance cock provides an unobstructed view of the in-house, regulator-free oscillating system with a Breguet hairspring bent by hand in Tutima's workshop. A gray sheepskin strap with titanium pin buckle completes the watch. Pricing is marked at €8,600 or approximately $10,144 when converted to USD.

To learn more, visit Tutima Glashütte, here.

Bulova Marine Star Series B

Bulova highlighted the latest Marine Star Series B, a redesigned take on one of the brand’s longstanding sport models. Housed in a 41 mm stainless steel case, the no-nonsense dive watch offers 200 meters of water resistance, positioned in a very attractive price segment. A unidirectional bezel with bi-color aluminum insert and timing scale, a screw-down crown with crown protector, and a sapphire crystal reinforce its dive-ready profile. The collection is available with blue or black dials, as well as in a two-tone execution with a green dial. Bold luminescent hands and hour markers ensure strong legibility. Through the exhibition crystal case back, the 8215 automatic movement with a 42-hour power reserve comes to life. Combining robust specifications with accessible mechanical watchmaking and a legacy, the Marine Star Series B is priced at $550.00 in steel, and at $595 for the two-tone iteration.

To learn more, visit Bulova, here.

Citizen Tsuyosa Shore

With the new Tsuyosa Shore collection, Citizen expands its popular mechanical Tsuyosa line with a more robust, vacation-ready iteration. While earlier Tsuyosa models were conceived as sporty, urban everyday watches, the Shore introduces a distinctly coastal character. Its defining feature is a bold diver-style bezel combined with 10-bar water resistance, an upgrade that makes the watch suitable for swimming in the ocean or pool. The collection comprises four colorways inspired by maritime settings: navy and marine blue, algae green, moss green, and a vibrant coral red. Positioned just below Citizen’s professional Promaster models rated to 20 bar, the Tsuyosa Shore remains a versatile “go anywhere, do anything” option within the brand’s portfolio. Powering the watch is the in-house automatic caliber 8210 with a power reserve of approximately 42 hours, visible through a transparent case back. The stainless steel case measures 40mm in diameter and 12.5mm in height, offering balanced proportions suited to daily wear. Depending on the case material–steel, two-tone or steel/gold PVD– the Tsuyosa Shore, which is equipped with a five-row bracelet, is priced between $495 and $500.

To learn more, visit Citizen, here

Edifice EFK-110

Edifice  showcased an expansion of its mechanical EFK series with the new EFK-110, reinforcing the collection’s focus on accessible automatic watchmaking with a sporty-elegant edge. The model is equipped with a newly developed automatic movement offering a power reserve of more than 42 hours. A screwed-down mineral glass case back reveals the neatly finished mechanics within. Available in blue, black and withe, the dial, executed in a luminescent carbon-forged look and protected by sapphire crystal, underscores the watch’s contemporary character. The steel case, water-resistant to 100 meters,, measures a balanced 38mm in diameter and a slim 11.8mm in height. A three-row metal bracelet with alternating satin-brushed and polished surfaces completes the refined yet versatile design. Prices range between $280 and $300.

To learn more, visit Casio, here.