The Latest News About Watches

Swiss watch brand Corum, with a relatively young history, nonetheless challenges convention time and agin. Throughout its seven-decade history, the company has repeatedly introduced watches that encouraged collectors to rethink what a luxury timepiece could be. Among all of those creations, one of the more recognizable pieces is the Coin watch. Today, as Corum works… The post Corum Revisits Its Coin Watch Legacy — With An American Slant appeared first on ATimelyPerspective.

The post Jacob & Co. Goes Minimal with the Astronomia Régulateur appeared first on Revolution Watch.

As summer in the northern hemisphere arrives, we approach the season of the year when Swiss watchmakers take their Vacances horlogères – a tradition since 1937 where workshops shut down in late July and early August for a three-week break. Of course, when Geneva Watch Days comes around, the industry is ramped back up into … ContinuedThe post Gerald Charles enlists No. 1 Padel player, Tutima sets its eyes on US market, Windup returns to Chicago appeared first on Time+Tide Watches.

While the Luminor and Radiomir are the two most emblematic collections of Panerai, both solidly rooted in the brand’s heritage and modelled after historical models, there’s a third collection that has increased its presence in recent years: the Submersible. The brand’s vision of a proper dive watch, equipped with all the necessary features you’ll need […]

The post Wrist shots of the Patek Philippe new 2026 models appeared first on TimeZone.

Let’s start with the gist of it: the Panerai Submersible PAM01756 is not a radically new model from the Italian brand. It is a familiar 44mm brushed stainless steel Submersible with a black sunray-brushed dial, a blue ceramic bezel insert, 500m water resistance, and a steel bracelet. The important novelties are in the subtler details […] Visit Subtle Updates To A Not-So-Subtle Watch: The New Panerai Submersible PAM01756 to read the full article.

Few watches have inspired as many variations, stories, and passionate debates as the Omega Speedmaster. Over nearly seven decades, it has evolved from a racing chronograph into one of the most celebrated watches in horology, with countless references that appeal to a wide range of collectors. Ask three enthusiasts to name their favorite Speedmasters, and […] Visit Fratello Talks: The Ultimate Omega Speedmaster Debate — Which Model Defines The Legend? to read the full article.

The post New Watch Day: Nivada Grenchen Depthmaster by mrpinter appeared first on TimeZone.

It’s a complaint heard often among the aesthetically-inclined: modern design just isn’t colorful enough. Cars come in white, black, or silver, houses are painted white with black sills, and our phones are just sleek black rectangles. But that tendency towards “millenial gray” (sorry millennials, it’s not really your fault) hasn’t dug its claws into horology […] The post Zenith Adds Two Colorful New Options to the Defy Extreme Collection appeared first on Worn & Wound.

The post Bell & Ross X S.T. Dupont BR-05 Chronograph appeared first on TimeZone.

The actual first watch in space is probably not the one you think. More

The post For you old timers, R.I.P. Walt Odets appeared first on TimeZone.

Speake-Marin has never been shy about color, and the Ripples collection has become the vehicle for the Geneva independent's boldest chromatic experiments. The new Ripples Portobello continues that trajectory, taking its name and mood from London's Notting Hill enclave.

There's a difference between a watch that slightly nods to other watch designs and one that repurposes a legend’s signature design and calls it original. The new Raymond Weil A.R.T. Automatic sits on the wrong side of that line, and the brand's own language makes the problem worse, not better.

Independent watchmaking is in a vastly different place than it was when legendary English watchmaker Peter Speake founded the Speake-Marin brand in 2002. While it might be a stretch to say indie watchmaking has gone fully mainstream, it’s certainly on its way–and Speake has seen that evolution from the ground floor.  The work Speake did […] The post Interview: PS Horology’s Peter Speake is Still a Romantic About Watchmaking appeared first on Worn & Wound.

The TAG Heuer Monaco is a watch with a rather interesting history, as we explored in this Evergreen article. The watch, introduced in 1969, was a true vessel for innovation at Heuer, not only due to its daring square design but also the integration within this case of one of the earliest automatic chronograph movements, […]

Going to see a man about a d0g, and his newly opened UK-based assembly workshop and showroom.

The Dial Artist is back again with what could be his most ambitious work yet, applying his graffiti style to a skeletonised movement.The post Christopher Ward and The Dial Artist turns the Twelve into a hand-painted work of art appeared first on Time+Tide Watches.

We know Christopher Ward as a brand that always keeps new releases coming. With most of them, CW raises the bar of affordable timepieces time and again. But it’s not always about pushing the boundaries of technical development and production quality. If there is one thing that the brand understands well, it’s that it should […] Visit Christopher Ward Collaborates With The Dial Artist To Create The Twelve Xander to read the full article.

As Christopher Ward has grown in stature in recent years, it’s their most ambitious watches that have resonated the most with me, personally. Nothing against the Sealanders, Tridents, and the like, but the brand has really become interesting to me with watches like the Bel Canto and the Loco, and even the more artistic, design […] The post Christopher Ward Introduces The Twelve Xander, a New Collaboration with The Dial Artist appeared first on Worn & Wound.