Chanel arrived in Geneva with a wide-ranging program: new case sizes for its J12 classic, the Coco Game haute horlogerie collection, and a spread of permanent and limited editions across virtually every price tier. A snapshot of where the brand stands strategically right now.
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.
Cartier unveils a broad lineup for 2026, from the 10th Privé Opus and a new permanent collection to an updated Santos Chronograph, the return of the Roadster, and a reimagined Tortue.
Audemars Piguet introduces the Atelier des Établisseurs, drawing on the historical établissage system to present three highly artisanal creations— Galets, Nomade, and Peacock— each uniting traditional crafts like engraving, enameling, and hand-skeletonization with modern calibers.
With a diamond-set aventurine dial depicting the Aquila constellation, Bell & Ross expands its BR-05 line with a smaller, jewelry-oriented interpretation of its signature “round in a square” design.
With a shimmering “Skyline Blue” mother-of-pearl dial, diamond-set bezel, and in-house automatic caliber with moon phase, Glashütte Original introduces a poetic yet technically accomplished new Serenade Luna.
Today’s women’s watches appeal to those who want a special timepiece that suits them exactly. Offering sparkle and brilliance not found on men’s watches or a special fit for a slender wrist, these models are also a perfect holiday gift.
Jaeger-LeCoultre continues its exploration of watchmaking heritage with the fifth chapter of The Collectibles, presented in New York City. This latest Capsule Collection shines a spotlight on the golden age of the Reverso, bringing together eight rare vintage models produced between 1931 and 1937.
