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.
Limited to eight pieces, the hand-wound dress watch combines traditional guilloché craftsmanship with an in-house movement offering a 100-hour power reserve.
A marine chronometry-inspired complication takes center stage in Arnold & Son’s latest DSTB, combining a dial-side deadbeat-seconds display with a stop-seconds function.
Ming and Massena LAB reunite for the 57.09 Secret Honey, a limited-edition titanium watch with three rotating sapphire disks that create a continuously shifting pattern on the dial. The edition is limited to 125 pieces.
A bespoke creation inspires a limited edition of ten pieces, combining an 18k yellow gold case and integrated bracelet with a forest-green hand-guilloché dial and an in-house made flying tourbillon. The new model will be unveiled at WatchTime New York 2026.
H. Moser & Cie. gives its Streamliner Tourbillon Skeleton a 40mm anthracite-gray ceramic case, Alpine-blue movement components, and a flying tourbillon.
Angelus expands its La Fabrique collection with the Chronographe Tachymètre, a compact 37mm chronograph inspired by the brand’s historical timepieces and designed around a tachymeter scale for measuring speed.
