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.
Adding a fumé dial for the first time, a slimmer case, and new strap options, all while maintaining its reputation for strong value in an attractive price segment, Doxa continues to refine its signature dive watch with the latest lineup of the SUB 200 II.
Favre Leuba expands its collection in two directions: the 1737 Triple Calendar brings a classic calendar complication back to the brand, while the Harpoon Revival reinterprets a 1966 model with modern mechanics.
Three years after being acquired by Breitling, Universal Genève is accelerating into a new chapter, unveiling collections that blend the brand’s storied past with creative savoir-faire. The new lineup spans prêt-à-porter and capsule editions, each powered by bespoke movements.
With the Classima as a stylish entry into mechanical watchmaking and Joia as a return to the jewelry watch, Baume & Mercier focusing on clear contrasts in 2026.
Parmigiani Fleurier works to redefine chronograph design with the Tonda PF Chronograph Mystérieux, a monopusher chronograph whose indications remain hidden until needed, merging mechanical ingenuity with visual purity.
The revived Artelier Complication presents a poetic moon-phase and a GMT function in a clean, decidedly contemporary design. Three executions are available.
Chronoswiss reimagines one of its most iconic complications with the Delphis Art Deco. Inspired by the bold geometry and refined contrasts of the 1920s, the new model blends historical design codes with its decidedly contemporary approach to modern mechanical watchmaking.
Making its first appearance at Watches and Wonders, Sinn Spezialuhren presents two technically driven timepieces ahead of the show: the mission-focused 308 Hunting Watch and the pared-back 544 RS. Both timepieces highlight the German manufacturer's engineering-led approach to watchmaking.
