Longines has unveiled a comprehensively redesigned Master Collection, introducing new models in 30mm, 34mm, 39mm, and 41mm case sizes. Updated dials, reworked cases and bracelets, and state-of-the-art automatic movements underscore Longines' enduring pursuit of elegance.
For the seventh installment of its annual Hölstein Edition series, Oris turns to the recently introduced Artelier collection. Powered by the in-house Calibre 401, the new model combines understated elegance with the playful details that have become a hallmark of these collector-focused releases.
With the new Classics Moneta Solarmetre, Frederique Constant extends its 2024 Moneta line with a technically forward, visually restrained interpretation of the modern dress watch. For the first time, the collection’s signature coin-inspired design meets a fully integrated solar movement.
In its 99th year, Tutima Glashütte unveils two new limited editions of the elegant Patria, each restricted to just nine pieces. Housed in rose gold, the watches introduce a newly developed hand-wound manufacture movement whose more open architecture places greater emphasis on the finishing of the caliber.
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.
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.
Marking its 145th anniversary, Seiko introduces two Presage Classic Series limited editions: one with a cobalt blue Arita porcelain dial and another with a silk-inspired white dial, both powered by Caliber 6R51 featuring 72 hours of power reserve.
With the Tangente Neomatik 38 Update, Nomos Glashütte revisits its most recognizable design, introducing a more compact 38.5 mm case and, for the first time, versions in gold. The signature peripheral date display remains in the spotlight. Also new is the Club Sport neomatik Worldtimer in white.
With restrained proportions, a domed dial, and the Powermatic 80 movement, the latest Visodate models from Tissot reaffirm a mid-century classic as a refined companion for daily wear.
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.
