Vacheron Constantin revisits its Fiftysix collection with gradient gray dials, refined case finishes, and anthracite nubuck straps. The Self-Winding and Complete Calendar offer two distinctive takes on the color.
Frederique Constant brings a colorful highlight to WatchTime New York 2026 with a burgundy edition of its Classic Perpetual Calendar Manufacture. Limited to 100 pieces, the 40mm stainless-steel complication combines a traditional perpetual calendar display with an in-house movement offering a 72-hour power reserve.
The 2,400-piece Citizen Attesa Ever Since pairs a winter-blue dial with radio-controlled Eco-Drive timekeeping and an automatically calculated moon phase.
Ulysse Nardin revives its astronomical legacy with the Blast Moonstruck, a 20-piece limited edition combining five celestial indications with the automatic UN-106 caliber.
From poetic interpretations to astronomical precision, these eight watches show the many ways brands continue to reimagine the moon-phase complication — a feature as timeless as the moon itself.
A newly developed hand-wound movement, a complete calendar, and a rare double moon-phase display bring a fresh technical highlight to Union Glashütte’s 1893 collection.
Arnold & Son expands its Perpetual Moon collection with three stainless-steel limited editions. Each model combines a moon-phase display with a watchmaking first: PVD-coated mother-of-pearl is used for both the dial and the celestial backdrop.
