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Reading time 4 min.

Eight More Watches to See at WatchTime New York 2025

From Moser’s streamlined tourbillon to URWERK’s futuristic Blue Scorpion, these eight standout watches—spanning independents like Armin Strom, Zeitwinkel, and Hautlence—will headline WatchTime New York 2025 as the show celebrates its 10th anniversary at Gotham Hall.
© Armin Strom

As WatchTime New York 2025 celebrates its milestone 10th anniversary this weekend at Gotham Hall, the lineup continues to expand with fresh debuts from leading independents and contemporary manufactures alike. From Moser’s streamlined tourbillon to URWERK’s luminous mechanical sculpture, these eight watches showcase the diversity and innovation defining modern horology.

Below, we highlight eight more must-see timepieces that will be on display when the show opens this Friday, from H. Moser & Cie., Urwerk, Norqain, Hautlence, Armin Strom, Zeitwinkel, Artisans de Genève, and Bianchet.

H. Moser & Cie.

© H. Moser & Cie.

H. Moser & Cie. returns to Gotham Hall with the Streamliner Tourbillon Pierre Gasly, created in collaboration with the namesake Formula 1 driver. The 40mm 5N red-gold watch features Moser’s in-house HMC 805 automatic movement with a one-minute flying tourbillon and a Chocolate fumé dial.

Two versions of the watch are offered: 100 pieces on a chocolate rubber strap and 10 pieces on a red-gold bracelet with a discreet ruby set at 10 o’clock. Each of the models works to reflect Gasly’s precision and focus, translating racing energy into the sleek, minimalist Streamliner form.

Urwerk

© Urwerk

Urwerk will highlight the UR-150 Blue Scorpion, a 50-piece limited edition that extends the brand’s architectural approach to time display. Its satellite-hours system with retrograde minutes (240°) operates under a domed sapphire within a beadblasted steel and sandblasted titanium case (42.5 × 51 × 14.8mm), powered by the UR-20.01 automatic caliber with a double-turbine winding system. Sharp lines, luminous markings, and visible planetary gearing give the watch a kinetic presence, resulting in a timepiece equal parts instrument and future-focused sculpture.

Norqain

© Norqain

Norqain brings a compact, open-worked edition of its Independence Skeleton to WatchTime New York 2025. Measuring 40mm in black DLC stainless steel, the model showcases the COSC-certified NB08S automatic movement through a skeletonized dial and bridges finished in matte black.

© Norqain

Balancing sport functionality and mechanical intrigue, the watch expands upon the brand’s popular Independence line, evolving the collection in terms of wearability and distinct mechanical aesthetics.

Hautlence

© Hautlence

Hautlence is set to highlight the Vagabonde Tourbillon Series 4 and 5, twin expressions of the brand’s avant-garde mechanics in vivid color. Both models feature a 44mm TV-shaped steel case and the automatic HTL 405-1 caliber combining a flying tourbillon with a wandering-hours display on rotating sapphire discs.

© Hautlence 

The Series 4 pairs deep blue with rhodium accents, while the Series 5 introduces emerald green tones. Two sides of the same coin, each offers a distinct take on Hautlence’s kinetic, architectural design language.

Armin Strom

© Armin Strom

Armin Strom will present the One Week Manufacture Edition Blue, a fresh evolution of the independent brand’s signature dual-barrel design, featuring the newly developed ARM21 movement. The 41mm steel case houses the hand-wound caliber, delivering a seven-day power reserve from twin barrels visible beneath the reimagined open-dial architecture. Limited to 100 pieces, it debuts a new movement and updated design, together marking a clear new chapter for Armin Strom.

Zeitwinkel

© Zeitwinkel

Launched earlier this year, Zeitwinkel returns to the show with the 273° Saphir Fumé, a smoked-sapphire interpretation of its flagship automatic timepiece. The 42.5mm steel watch displays small seconds and power reserve over a transparent gray dial, revealing the in-house ZW0103 caliber with 65-hour reserve and hand-engraved bridges. The result is a contemporary evolution of Zeitwinkel’s signature model, pairing technical depth with a distinctly transparent aesthetic.

Artisans de Genève

© Artisans de Genève

Making its debut at WatchTime New York, Artisans de Genève is an independent Swiss workshop specializing in the personalization of client-owned timepieces through handcrafted modifications and finishing. The atelier will present a selection of past commissions to illustrate its craftsmanship, similar to projects like the La Montoya “Rose” (pictured above), a fully skeletonized reinterpretation of the Rolex Daytona created for racing driver Juan Pablo Montoya.

Bianchet

© Bianchet

Bianchet makes its WatchTime New York debut with the UltraFino Gold Edition Tourbillon, an ultra-thin evolution of the brand’s signature tonneau design crafted in 18K rose gold. Measuring 40 × 47.5 × 8.9 mm, the watch houses the in-house automatic UT01 movement— a titanium flying tourbillon just 3.85 mm thick, capable of withstanding shocks up to 5,000 Gs. Offered on either an integrated gold bracelet or black rubber strap, the UltraFino Gold Edition refines Bianchet’s Golden Ratio design language in a more compact, elegant form.


To purchase your tickets to WatchTime New York 2025, click here.

H. Moser & Cie H. Moser Streamliner Luxury Watches Urwerk Norqain Hautlence Armin Strom Zeitwinkel Geneva

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