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Forty millimetres, 8.5mm thin, solid rose gold and a saturated Milano Blue skeleton. Parmigiani limits its most restrained openworked Tonda PF to 30 pieces at CHF 97,000.
Lorige's third Endurance fuses 5N rose gold with patented carbon/carbon composite sourced from the Heart of Racing Valkyrie AMR-LMH brake pads. Powered by the new in-house calibre LOR-DB02 (developed with Chronode), and limited to just 10 pieces.
Patek Philippe celebrates 30 years of its in-house Annual Calendar complication with the 5396R-016 — a 38.5mm rose-gold case with a sunburst sand-beige dial, twin day/month apertures at 12, and date / 24-hour / moon-phase subdial at 6. Powered by the calibre 26-330 S QA LU 24. CHF 54,000 / US$67,517.
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.
The precious-metal ProSet perpetual calendar: 42mm in 18-carat 5N rose gold with an olive green dial and buffalo leather strap. Calibre 82665 with bidirectional QP. Applied gold indices. CHF 54,200.
Rexhepi's first eponymous chronograph — a 9.7mm thin flyback with column wheel, horizontal clutch, jumping minutes, and a new in-house escapement. CHF 150,000.
Thomas Fleming's sophomore act: a tantalum Pacific and a rose gold Redwood, both riding a hand-wound 7-day caliber co-developed with Jean-Francois Mojon. 25 pieces each.