The latest from the watch world, aggregated from top publications.
The making of Swatch's iconic collaborations, and revisiting the Sistem51 factory in a new light.
All that and more in this week's edition of Hodinkee's What's Selling Where column.
After a white gold release in 2018 and a rose gold version in 2021, a third version of the Triple Split enters the chat.
A new blue dial and smaller case headline this new limited edition release from Glashütte.
After last year's revamp of the Aquascaphe line comes the relaunch of the GMT version, with a new movement.
Rolex *almost* never confirms watches as unique. But now's your chance to buy four of them, all for a very good cause.
Gallet revives a classic pilot's watch, but transforms it into something new.
A classic model returns in two iterations with a focus on world travel.
From the Yachting Big Eye to the Multichron 45, Breitling throws a few releases to the vintage lovers.
A novel chronograph from the revived Gallet offers a glimpse of where the brand may be heading.
The two brands extend their partnership with a new take on the Streamliner.
Doxa brings titanium out of the limited edition world and into their standard line with a lightweight take on their classic diver.
The independent brand co-founders talk watchmaking, marketing, innovation and how they developed their unique take on the concept of resonance in horology.
A surprising release that has at least one Hodinkee editor surprisingly excited.
With another new caliber, Girard-Perregaux draws on its signature design architecture for a tourbillon edition of its flagship Laureato.
A pair of watches debuting at Geneva Watch Days: a new moonphase for the Highlife and the first mechanical movement in the Classics Moneta.
A limited-edition Navitimer in tribute to the ref. 806 that Davis wore, alongside a very limited box set housing three exclusive executions.
A new limited edition features twenty-five pieces per colorway, each dial individually hand-hammered by a single artisan in Gerald Charles' Geneva atelier.
The Solo Sport loses the chronograph function in four new variations for Geneva Watch Days.
And for his next stunt, the Great Gonzo will attempt to make his way onto a ProPilot X.
