With the new 29er Big GMT, Mühle-Glashütte expands its sport-elegant 29er collection with a dual-time model powered by a modified Sellita SW 330-2 movement and housed in one of the slimmest cases in the series.

Unveiled during the Formula 1 Louis Vuitton Grand Prix de Monaco 2026, the limited-edition Monaco Speed 12 reimagines the iconic Monaco with a spectacular piston-inspired jumping-hour display powered by a proprietary movement from La Fabrique du Temps Louis Vuitton.

The two brands' respective aesthetics don't make for an obvious partnership or predictable result, but together they offer a striking dial (as it were) — and a product that combines features from two of the most exciting modern independents at once.

Combining technical and artisanal prowess, the Cabaret Tourbillon Honeygold pairs a highly elaborate Honeygold dial with relief-worked details and black-rhodiumed surfaces with a hand-wound movement showcasing the traditional finishing elements for which the Glashütte manufacture is renowned.

Hard-stone and meteorite-dial watches are once again enjoying a heyday. Mind you, an exclusive high point given that the materials are hard to find and the dials are difficult to create — often with a unique set of challenges.

A vibrant yellow-and-black dial, a new 39mm case, and Tudor’s COSC-certified manufacture chronograph movement define the latest addition to the Black Bay Chrono family.

The latest annual edition of the Sixties Chronograph pairs a violet textured dial with the brand’s retro-inspired chronograph design and in-house Caliber 39-34 automatic movement.

A closer look at the Gérald Genta Retro Sport, a watch that reflects its creator’s most personal ideas, from jump hours and retrograde minutes to a design language rooted in technical daring rather than nostalgia.

The new 2,130-piece limited edition supports The Lou and Eleanor Gehrig Family Foundation.

WatchTime joined Yorkdale in Toronto for an evening of watches, collectors, and recent releases from Piaget, Panerai, IWC Schaffhausen, Jaeger-LeCoultre, Hublot, TAG Heuer, and more.

The starting point is Japan, and the target is the whole world. Citizen’s new Series 8 GMT makes it easy to switch from one time zone to another.

H. Moser & Cie. expands its Streamliner collection with a boutique-exclusive edition featuring a lime green fumé “Grand Feu” enamel dial, housed in the familiar 39mm integrated steel case that is water-resistant to 120 meters. The watch is powered by the genuine HMC 500 caliber a power reserve of 74 hours.

Limited to just 10 pieces, the G.F.J. Calibre 135 Double Signed pairs one of the most celebrated chronometer movements in watchmaking history with the understated elegance and meticulous craftsmanship of independent Japanese watchmaker Naoya Hida.

The iconic motorsport-inspired chronograph is now available with four new leather straps crafted from genuine Porsche automotive leather.

With the BR-03 Green Steel, Bell & Ross expands its instrument watch color with a new dial color— one that plays on the expressive power of green at the intersection of technique and elegance.

From the Vulcain Cricket and Jaeger-LeCoultre Memovox to modern chiming travel alarms from Blancpain and Patek Philippe, the alarm watch remains one of horology’s most practical — and collectible — complications.

Daniel Roth raises the stakes with its most demanding expression of the Extra Plat to date.

A chiming complication rooted in restoration heritage marks the Swiss manufacture's anniversary in the most refined way possible.

A lesser-known chapter in Van Cleef & Arpels’ watchmaking history, the La Collection Full Calendar reflects how the maison translated its jewelry heritage into a more sportive expression during the 1980s.

A watch that looks like it was sketched on paper; various brands have played with the concept in recent years, but few have taken it as seriously as D1 Milano.

CIGA Design is a brand that doesn't like to sit still, preferring a challenging approach as it moves forward. The brand, which won at the 2021 Grand Prix d’Horlogerie de Genève (GPHG) with the Blue Planet, now launches the race-inspired Vector.

The Formex Aria takes the brand into new watchmaking and pricing territory with an slim integrated bracelet watch in full titanium with a Horage micro rotor movement.

Limited to 250 pieces in steel and 25 in forged carbon, the new Chronomaster Revival Liberty II models revisit the iconic A384 while honoring Zenith’s historic ties to the United States.

Beyond Seiko, Citizen and Casio lies a growing scene of Japanese independents and microbrands. From vintage-inspired Kyoto classics to neon-tinged urban designs and quirky retro-digital pieces, these makers expand the meaning of “Made in Japan.”

To mark the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games, Longines introduces a limited-edition version of the HydroConquest. Available in two sizes and limited to 2,026 pieces each, the diver’s watch adopts the vibrant color palette of the sporting event while highlighting the brand’s long-standing role as official timekeeper.

Join WatchTime and King Jewelers on Friday, June 12, for an evening of watches, cocktails, and collector camaraderie in Nashville.

A study in restraint and clarity, the new Patria introduces a two-hand design defined by its black lacquer dial and refined proportions. At its heart beats an in-house hand-wound movement, underscoring the watch’s commitment to traditional Glashütte craftsmanship and mechanical purity.

While WWI deeply affected watchmaking in Glashütte, it proved only a prelude to WWII. Cut off behind the Iron Curtain, the town endured decades of Soviet-era production before rising again to reclaim its horological legacy.

Bangalore Watch Company introduces the Peninsula Carbon, a new limited-edition model built around ReforgeCarbon, a proprietary dial material combining forged carbon fiber with recovered carbon black.

In this close-up from the magazine, we examine Angelus’s neo-vintage Instrument de Vitesse “Silverstone,” a minimalist monopusher chronograph that channels the brand’s mid-century heritage while redefining what a modern motorsport watch can be.

Louis Erard reimagines its signature regulator display with a layered dial architecture focused on light, texture, and structure, introducing skeletonized hour and seconds displays for the first time.

Two expressions of Glashütte Original’s signature Pano design, guided by proportion, precision, and balance.

Montblanc is emphasizing the meaning of its brand name to a greater degree and creating innovative watches connected to alpinism. The company recently collaborated with extreme mountaineer Reinhold Messner to create a watch with no oxygen inside its case.

Ralph Lauren expands its Polo Bear Collection with the Preppy Bear, a new 42mm stainless steel watch featuring the brand’s signature mascot in classic collegiate attire. Powered by a Sellita-made automatic movement, the model pairs a 3D-printed dial illustration with an interchangeable regimental stripe silk strap.

A new range of TAG Heuer Aquaracer Solargraph models introduce elevated aesthetics with a new case shape, three-dimensional bezels in solid 40mm cases — as well as a new size for tiny-watch fans.

With the new Formula 1 Solargraph x Indy 500, TAG Heuer continues its long-running connection to motorsport. Limited to 1,110 pieces, the 38mm sports watch references the Indianapolis 500 through a series of subtle design details while incorporating the brand’s light-powered Solargraph movement.

From pocket watches to pendants and necklaces - the unusual watch formats making a comeback

A refined take on a 1970s-inspired aesthetic, Girard-Perregaux’s latest Laureato Chronograph combines steel and rose gold with a richly textured brown dial and in-house chronograph movement.

Laurent Ferrier brings a poetic touch to high watchmaking with the Classic Moon Silver, blending an annual calendar, luminous moon-phase display, and masterful hand-finishing in an understated yet deeply expressive design.

Between Myth and Market Value – a Buyer's Guide for a Mature Market Segment

From its 1975 quartz debut to today’s 38-mm automatic, the Girard-Perregaux Laureato has matured into a confident player in the luxury sport watch arena. In this magazine close-up, we examine its origins, evolution and whether it truly earns its place among the genre’s modern benchmarks.

Rado marks 40 years of high-tech ceramic with a new Integral Anniversary Edition, alongside additional models that revisit the collection’s original design language.

Omega’s latest James Bond watch ties into the upcoming 007 First Light video game, combining the Seamaster Diver 300M’s signature design with a black ceramic-heavy aesthetic and the Co-Axial Master Chronometer Caliber 9900.

Hamilton revives a little-Known U.S. Air Force navigation watch from the early 1970s.

For decades, watches have served as a meeting point between art and horology. This feature explores how artists, architects, and designers have transformed the dial into the world’s smallest canvas.

The latest addition to Favre Leuba’s modern dive-watch collection introduces a power reserve display while retaining the robust architecture and vintage lineage of the Deep Raider series.

Limited to 800 pieces, the new King Seiko Vanac combines the unmistakable angular design language of the 1970s series with Seiko’s latest high-grade automatic caliber.

Breitling relaunches the Chronomat collection with updated versions of its all-purpose sports watch, including a slimmer B01 chronograph, a new 40mm time-and-date model powered by the manufacture Caliber B31, and refined 36mm automatic editions.

To celebrate a quarter-century of watchmaking, Meistersinger unveils the Edition Unitas 1Z, a strictly limited collector’s piece distinguished by its enamel dial and a beautifully decorated Unitas pocket watch movement. The release pays tribute to the original Edition 1Z from 2004.

Yuichi Masuda, CEO of Casio since 2023, has played a crucial role in the success of the G-Shock series. In this interview from the magazine, he gives us rare insights into the company.