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Russian independent Anton Suhanov debuts the Flamingo — a 38-piece wristwatch with the in-house Calibre Su26.1L, a Y-shaped St Petersburg bridge, and a world-first Super-LumiNova-treated balance wheel that flickers like flame as it oscillates.
L. Leroy — one of the oldest names in French watchmaking, founded in Paris in 1785 — opens the second chapter of its modern revival with the Elyor: a 42 mm tambour-cased flying tourbillon, equipped with the brand's first-ever micro-rotor calibre, in three executions of grade 5 titanium, platinum 950, and 18k 5N gold. The watch's name itself is a piece of horological history — the anagram L. Leroy used during the French Revolution to disguise its signature.
An ultra-limited, USD 165,000 sci-fi-horological tribute: Hautlence's Retrovision '64 houses a flying tourbillon and an Agenhor-developed linear retrograde jumping-hour module inside a titanium case that recalls the original 1964 Star Trek Communicator. Only 3 pieces will be made.
Beda'a offers the Angles Guichets in gold — same base price as steel. Qatari independence and pricing fairness.
Singer Reimagined goes titanium with a 6-day power reserve — pushing boundaries in movement engineering and material science.
Lebond enters the spotlight with the Attraction — refined dressy automatic earning Fratello hands-on coverage.