Eberhard & Co. expands its diver’s watch line with the Scafograf 200 MCMLIX. The new model reflects the design of the first Scafograf from 1959, with more compact proportions and an everyday-oriented format.

Bremont sends the Supernova Chronograph to the moon — permanently. Here’s a closer look at the launch, the space-mission context, and the technical details of the caliber BC77.

At Watches and Wonders 2026, high-end spectacle dominated, but value hasn’t disappeared. Amid six-figure showpieces, thoughtfully designed, mechanically engaging watches stood out for staying under $5,000. Here are five that caught my eye.

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.

With a new skeletonized movement designed especially for its case shape, the Squelette is a holistic and cohesive new vision for Hermès's H08.

Buried beneath the hype and headlines, there are always some interesting or overlooked models worth discovering after the dust has settled. Here are some that stood out to us at Watches and Wonders 2026.

Between the Flash, the 1816 Chronograph, and the Skydance, Louis Moinet showed the full range of modern haute horlogerie in 2026.

Gemstone dials and ultra-thin calibers define Arnold & Son’s latest releases.

How the Tinkler picked up one of the rarest and most characterful chapters of Angelus history in 1958.

Armin Strom combines minute repetition and resonance in a newly developed architecture, adding four hammers and dual striking modes to expand the acoustic complexity.

From Parmigiani’s disappearing chronograph to Vacheron’s rethinking of the sports watch, these are the standout picks from Watches and Wonders 2026.

Panerai introduced several new additions to its Luminor collection specifically referencing case architecture of a model from the 1950s. Our favorite, though, is one that almost looks like it's from decades ago thanks to a "burnished" case finish.

Zenith introduces a refined new take on the Chronomaster Sport with a two-tone limited edition in steel and rose gold. Paired with a dark mother-of-pearl dial and powered by the high-frequency El Primero 3600 caliber, the 50-piece release brings a more elegant edge to one of the brand’s most contemporary chronographs.

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.

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.

Hublot re-engineers its flagship chronograph with the Big Bang Reloaded, a 44mm collection that emphasizes its in-house Unico caliber while showcasing a wide spectrum of its advanced materials, from ceramic to proprietary Magic Gold. Two limited editions honor the brand's ambassadors Usain Bolt and Kylian Mbappé.

With a redesigned 40-mm case, new dial aesthetics and a La Joux-Perret–based automatic movement, Alpina relaunches its aviation-inspired Startimer collection for 2026.

A limited-edition chronograph pairs a historic Valjoux 23 movement with contemporary titanium engineering and a striking salmon dial in the Altitude collection.

Oris's Star Edition highlights a pivotal moment in the brand's history but, more importantly, it's a hell of a good-looking vintage reissue.

With the L.U.C 1860 Chronometer and the Alpine Eagle 41 XPS, Chopard presents two refined interpretations of its manufacture expertise, combining stunning handcraft dials with ultra-thin, chronometer-certified movements.

With a new in-house caliber, extended 72-hour power reserve, a refined 40-mm case and a gem-set limited edition, Frederique Constant revisits one of its most recognizable complications.

Piaget updates the Polo Signature Date with a gadroon-textured dial, reconnecting the modern collection with the design language of the original 1979 Polo.

A quarter century after the groundbreaking watch that introduced silicon to the industry, Ulysse Nardin gets super freaky and complicated with its halo collection.

Go ahead and rotate through your watch collection liberally, the Panerai Luminor 31 Giorni will be waiting for you still ticking at the end of the month.

TAG Heuer expands the Monaco line at Watches and Wonders 2026 with the new Evergraph, a 40mm titanium chronograph powered by the debuting Calibre TH80-00. The new movement combines a 5 Hz rate, 70-hour power reserve, and a redesigned compliant chronograph mechanism.

To mark the 100th anniversary of the Oyster case, Rolex updates the Oyster Perpetual collection at Watches and Wonders 2026. The lineup spans 41, 36, 34, and 28mm models, including a Rolesor 41, a Jubilee-dial 36, and new gold 34mm and 28mm versions with stone-accented lacquer dials.

For its centenary, Tudor revives the Monarch, reintroducing the historical model with a modern faceted case, California dial, and METAS-certified movement.

Vacheron Constantin introduces new Historiques American 1921 models in 36.5mm and 40mm pink gold cases, pairing the unmistakable diagonal display with a refined new dial aesthetic inspired by the elegance of the Roaring Twenties.

The revived Artelier Complication presents a poetic moon-phase and a GMT function in a clean, decidedly contemporary design. Three executions are available.

TAG Heuer continues to evolve one of its most recognizable designs with the latest Monaco Chronograph, unveiled at Watches and Wonders Geneva 2026. Retaining its signature square silhouette and left-hand crown, the new generation introduces a refined titanium case, updated ergonomics, and the in-house TH20-11 movement.

A special edition of the Lange 1 Tourbillon Perpetual Calendar rendered in platinum and paired with a dark, semi-transparent dial, comes to life after dark thanks to A. Lange & Söhne’s distinctive “Lumen” concept. Limited to fifty examples.

Grand Seiko introduces the Spring Drive U.F.A. Ushio 300 Diver. The 40.8mm Evolution 9 model pairs a compact titanium case with the new caliber 9RB1, delivering ±20 seconds per year accuracy and 300 meters of water resistance.

Rolex brings back the Yacht-Master II for 2026 with a fully reworked design and movement. The 44mm regatta chronograph introduces a simplified interface, counterclockwise countdown display, and updated caliber 4162, available in Oystersteel and yellow gold.

With a new movement, the Genta-esque hype watch has achieved ideal proportions.

Vacheron Constantin celebrates the 30th anniversary of its Overseas collection with a titanium GMT watch offered in four dial colors inspired by the compass points.

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.

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.

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.

Credor introduces new models in its Locomotive and Goldfeather collections ahead of the big show in Geneva, but the most exciting part is that we'll get to see them in person soon.

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.

A tribute to Minerva’s legacy of craftsmanship and mechanical ingenuity, now reimagined with a crownless design, bezel operation, and a newly developed hand‑wound caliber.

With a new in-house asymmetrical caliber, 100-meter water resistance, and two striking dial executions, Gerald Charles reimagines the perpetual calendar for contemporary watchmaking.