Mauron Musy introduces the MU09 NODE°, a new 41mm Grade 5 titanium watch marking the debut of its proprietary Calibre MM03, limited to 100 editions.

An ancient craft once practiced in monasteries, straw marquetry transforms humble rye straw into shimmering works of art. This feature explores the painstaking technique, its rare practitioners, and how brands like Cartier and Hermès have brought it to the wrist.

Saved just one week before closure, Sinclair Harding has become one of Britain’s most remarkable clock manufactures. This profile from the magazine explores Robert Bray’s unlikely 1995 takeover, the brand’s obsessive in-house craft, and creations inspired by John Harrison, from fusee chains to the La Colonne du Temps.

Timothée Chalamet joins Urban Jürgensen as a partner and creative advisor, marking his first formal role in a watch brand and likely signaling a different kind of celebrity collaboration.

From developing movements and complications for major brands to creating some of the most precise mechanical watches ever made, independent watchmaker Andreas Strehler's work reflects a lifelong pursuit of engineering excellence, originality, and horological tradition.

Within just two decades, De Bethune has become one of the most respected names in high-end watchmaking, blending mechanical mastery with avant-garde design and an unmistakable signature color.

A look at the Netherlands’ contributions to horology, from Christiaan Huygens’ early innovations to the work of contemporary independent watchmakers including Christiaan van der Klaauw, Grönefeld, Van der Gang, Holthinrichs, and Stefan Ketelaars.

Ferdinand Berthoud is a young brand with a lot of heritage and uses that combination to the fullest to achieve new heights in haute horlogerie.

Discover eleven standout timepieces from Chronoswiss, Gerald Charles, Greubel Forsey, Konstantin Chaykin, L. Leroy, Leica, Massena LAB, MB&F, Oris, Parmigiani, and Sarpaneva set to be highlighted at WatchTime New York 2025 this October at Gotham Hall.