Skeleton watches show just how diverse open-worked mechanics can be in 2026: sporty, ultra-thin, boldly colorful, or highly complicated. Our selection ranges from the accessible Ba111od to highly exclusive creations from Hublot, Hermès, and H. Moser & Cie.
Rado brightens up the DiaStar Original Skeleton with three colorful limited editions. Produced in runs of 555 pieces each, the new models combine vibrant summer hues with a fully skeletonized movement and the unmistakable design of one of the brand’s most enduring icons.
A watch that looks like it was sketched on paper; various brands have played with the concept in recent years, but few have taken it as seriously as D1 Milano.
Roger Dubuis expands its Excalibur collection with two bi-retrograde models: the sporty Excalibur Biretrograde Calendar Cosmic Blue and a rose-gold perpetual calendar with astronomical moon phase.
With the UltraFino Rotondo, Bianchet introduces its first round case. Inside, an ultra-thin, intricately skeletonized automatic movement with a flying tourbillon is at work.
The limited edition self-winding T-Race MotoGP Automatic Chronograph and the T-Race MotoGP Quartz Chronograph channel the adrenaline of motorcycle racing into bold design and precise timekeeping, each in its own distinctive way, yet united by a shared commitment to performance.
Czapek unveils three limited Antarctique models in titanium— Dark Sector, Révélation, and Tourbillon— united by the striking Cosmic Blue aesthetic and each powered by meticulously finished manufacture movements that underscore the independent brand’s technical prowess and approach to contemporary haute horlogerie.
