The latest from the watch world, aggregated from top publications.
The most expensive G-SHOCK to date might come as shocking news, but it's not entirely out of the blue.
There's a new watch fair in town — except it's not new, not in town (unless you're happen to be from Toronto), and definitely not one to miss.
We sit down with Mr. Granito to talk about Formex, Dexel, and how he views the industry.
This watch is bananas, B-A-N-A-N-A-S.
A cult-favorite GMT from Seiko makes its way out of Japan after a very long wait.
After years of moving up in category and price, inflation overload pushes some Swiss brands and clients back to the middle.
Upgraded and redesigned lume coupled with an inky dial make for a fresh and tempting Club Sport Worldtimer.
That is *a lot* of money for four watches, and it's all going to charity.
Ianos brings Greece's first issued dive watch to a new audience with the Amfivios.
Chapter 2 Launches 10.01.2026
A modern tribute to the brand's Monterey II brings back ceramics and a smaller case into the permanent collection.
There were a number of surprising and sometimes divisive releases from Patek this year, but when you look at them as a whole, you can attempt to read the tea leaves to see the future of the Maison. We start with the most technical.
All that and more in this week's edition of Hodinkee's What's Selling Where column.
Throwing it back to the original Overseas, the brand celebrates a big 3-OH milestone.
A new dial color may seem minor, but it gives both watches a new, more contemporary aesthetic.
The case remains the same, but new dials, straps, and a few movement tweaks result in a new look.
Strap in for an in-depth discussion on the decade-long adventure that the revived Czapek brand has driven. Xavier de Roquemaurel discloses the highlights, the dark periods, and where he hopes to take the historic independent marque next.
The discontinued One Hertz, Parallax Tourbillon, and Remontoire get new life, all in one very complicated watch.
Summer may be slipping away, but there's still time to talk about watches.
Faithful proportions, floating stones, and a surprisingly tiny mechanical movement make for a convincing exercise in archival revival.
