What We Know
This may be the only time in my career I get to lead a story with a photo of a movement and a bracelet, and it might be the biggest news of the biggest trade show of the year. Today at Watches and Wonders, Grand Seiko just announced a major…
What We Know
Cartier just introduced a whole new roster of jewelry watches for Watches and Wonders 2025. From the sculptural Tressage collection to a bold high-jewelry Panthère bangle and newly gem-set versions of the iconic Panthère de Cartier, the releases reflect a dual focus: a commercial backbone still rooted in its signature…
What We Know
Get your "this all seems like a broken record" comments ready, Bulgari has captured yet another ultra-thin watchmaking crown. The Octo Finissimo Ultra Tourbillon is now officially the thinnest tourbillon ever produced, measuring just 1.85mm in thickness. Well beyond the definition of a dynasty, today's tourb marks Bulgari's 10th world…
What We Know
In 2023, IWC went back to their history books to revive a more authentic version of the design language of the Ingenieur SL ref. 1832, designed by Gérald Genta in the 1970s. Now, they're taking the gloves off a bit to expand the Ingenieur line with new materials, complications, and…
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For the first time in the Alpine Eagle collection, Chopard is introducing platinum to the mix. Undoubtedly influenced by the success of 2023's extra-thin salmon dial Alpine Eagle XPS with a LUC movement, the LUC movement returned. In this case, it is rendered in very bright 950/1000 platinum and a…
Vacheron Constantin's Les Cabinotiers department has done it again, setting a world record for the most complicated wristwatch with the "Solaria Ultra Grand Complication" less than one year after the announcement of the world's most complicated watch. Far from a pocket watch this time, the Solaria features 41 complications, 13 potential patented inventions, and a…
What We Know
For Watches and Wonders 2025, Zenith, celebrating its 160th anniversary, introduces the G.F.J. — a thoroughly modern take on the time-only Caliber 135 chronometers of old. If you're a student of the brand's history, the additional three letters on the dial and simple model name might be obvious, and if…
