Loading...
12 posts found
On 8 June 2026, Raymond Weil entered the luxury sports-watch arena for the first time with the A.R.T. collection — its first-ever integrated-bracelet design, launched in the brand's 50th-anniversary year. The 38mm automatic 'ART 1000' pairs Genta-influenced restraint and genuine finishing with a sub-CHF-2,000 price.
Girard-Perregaux expands the Laureato Fifty — the collection marking 50 years of the original 1975 Laureato — with four permanent steel references in 39mm and a first 36mm size. The headliner is a blue grand feu enamel dial laid over the signature Clous de Paris guilloché, and all four run the latest-generation in-house calibre GP4800 with silicon escapement and 60-hour reserve. From CHF 20,500.
Formex's first manufacture chronometer lands on 28 May 2026 with the Horage-co-developed in-house Calibre FX01 — a 2.9 mm tungsten micro-rotor, full silicon escapement, 72-hour power reserve, COSC certification — in a 40 mm Grade 5 titanium integrated-bracelet case at CHF 5,900. A 100-piece Founders Edition in three colours that resets the price ceiling for in-house Swiss integrated-bracelet chronometers.
Breitling has comprehensively redesigned the Chronomat collection, unveiling 22 new references across three platforms. The B01 42 sheds 1.3 mm of thickness, the new B31 Automatic 40 introduces the in-house Caliber B31 in the first time-and-date Chronomat ever offered in a 40 mm case, and the entire collection moves to a fully integrated case-and-bracelet architecture — Breitling's most coherent integrated-sports-watch play to date.
Parmigiani drops the no-date 40 mm Tonda PF Chronograph into 18k rose gold for the first time, paired with a hand-guilloché Mineral Blue dial and the COSC-certified PF070 integrated chronograph. CHF 70,000 / EUR 79,000.
Moser pairs its 39 mm Streamliner Small Seconds with the manufacture's first lime-green Grand Feu fumé enamel dial — twelve firings deep on a hammered base, atop the in-house HMC 500 platinum micro-rotor calibre. CHF 33,400 (incl. taxes). Boutique-only, nine locations.
Girard-Perregaux joins the steel-plus-rose-gold integrated-sports renaissance with an unexpected 'Chocolate' Laureato Chronograph 42 mm — limited to 50 pieces, on a Clou de Paris-stamped rubber strap, and powered by the in-house GP03300-1052 chronograph with eight distinct finishing techniques visible through the sapphire back. EUR 26,500.
Roger Dubuis returns its Biretrograde Calendar to a stainless-steel case for the first time since 2007 — with an integrated bracelet, in-house RD840 with Poinçon de Genève, and a 7-layer Cosmic Blue dial at EUR 36,900.
H. Moser and Reebok have produced the most unexpected — and functional — collaboration of Watches & Wonders 2026: a Streamliner with a bright orange pump pusher on the left flank that adds power reserve to the mainspring every time you press it. Two colours, 250 pieces each, CHF 31,360.
For its 100th anniversary at Watches & Wonders 2026, Tudor finally modernises its Royal line — the integrated-bracelet dress-sport family — with a complete move to in-house MT calibres across 30mm, 36mm and 40mm sizes. The 36mm and 40mm references feature 70-hour power reserves and -2/+4 sec/day accuracy, with a dial palette now extended to nine colourways including salmon, burgundy, champagne and mother-of-pearl.
For W&W 2026, Piaget gives the modern Polo 79 its first-ever ornamental stone dial — natural sodalite, set into a 38mm white gold case powered by the ultra-thin Calibre 1200P1 micro-rotor. Reference G0A51151. CHF 84,500.
H. Moser's Streamliner finally goes compact. New 34mm and 28mm steel editions with fumé dials, no logo, no indices — powered by hand-finished HMC 400/410 movements with 18k gold rotors. US$27,600 and one of the strongest independent value propositions at W&W 2026.