The Latest News About Watches

Panerai debuts the Luminor PAM0173, its left-handed Destro sibling, the PAM01732, the Luminor 8 Giorni Brunito PAM01733 and the PAM01735.The post Panerai debuts a new vintage-inspired Luminor lineup for Watches and Wonders 2026 appeared first on Time+Tide Watches.

The Saxonia Annual Calendar is a relatively young but important member of A. Lange & Söhne’s repertoire. Launched in 2010 as an “everyday” complication, the annual calendar offers a more practical, slightly less complex alternative to the brand’s high-end perpetual calendars while maintaining Lange’s classic Saxon aesthetics. Initially available in 38.5mm cases – but discontinued […]

A 10-piece follow-up of the record-shattering ultra-thin tourbillon introduced last year.

The Maison continues to double down on its ladies' lines with a focus on the Serpenti, launching the next evolution of its Tubogas and Aeterna.

As is tradition, the brand launches some impressively technical watches at the biggest watch show of the year, along with a brand-new "Hybris" line called Inventia.

Celebrating Japan's most renowned 19th-century artist, these limited editions bring Hokusai's final waterfall works to the Reverso.

Tudor just presented the Monarch at Watches and Wonders Geneva 2026, reviving a name that has appeared in its catalog for roughly half a century. The new reference is not a re-edition but more of a restatement: the same essential character with a faceted case, a mixed-numerals “California” dial, dressed-down sensibility now executed with a manufacture movement and a METAS Master Chronometer certification.

The Alpine Eagle has always occupied an interesting position in Chopard's lineup as a sports watch that refuses to compromise on movement quality or finishing standards. The new Alpine Eagle 41 XPS doubles down on that identity with a second ultra-thin edition, this time featuring a "Mountain Glow" champagne dial and a redesigned bracelet that addresses the one area where its predecessor still had room to grow.

The Master Control Chronometre collection is Jaeger-LeCoultre's newest release in years. The design that draws a direct line from the 1973 Master Mariner Chronomètre's integrated-bracelet proposition to contemporary expectations of wearable sophistication. Making its debut at Watches and Wonders Geneva 2026, the collection launches across three models.

Some of Patek's best watches get a facelift. Plus, we look at the new 5204G split-second perpetual calendar.

Watches and Wonders Geneva Foundation is targeting further brand expansion to keep costs in check for all participants.

Spoiler alert! No Big Block. But you won't be disappointed by any means. Here is every new Tudor from Watches and Wonders 2026.The post Every new Tudor released at Watches and Wonders 2026 appeared first on Time+Tide Watches.

Tudor announces a refreshed Black Bay Ceramic with a matt black ceramic case, a revised dial, and finally, an all-new full ceramic braceletThe post Tudor revises the Black Bay Ceramic, introducing the brand’s first fully ceramic bracelet appeared first on Time+Tide Watches.

DEPLOYANT - The watch magazine for collectors, by collectors For Watches & Wonders 2026, here are the highlights from the novelty releases. Out of a range of watches they released, here our picks. Press Release with commentary in italics. WWG26: Highlights from Piaget’s new releases Commentary Piaget Polo Signature Collection The Polo is the calling card for Piaget. And the collection gets a new [...] The post WWG26: Highlights from Piaget’s new releases appeared first on DEPLOYANT.

When I think of Heuer, or TAG, or TAG Heuer, for that matter, I think of chronographs. You probably do too. Carreras, Monacos, Autavias, Monzas, Veronas, Montreals, etc… All iconic models, their pursuit of the stop-watch-in-a-wrist-watch goes far beyond just that of aesthetics. Famously, in 1969, they were among the first three brands to introduce […] The post Watches & Wonders: TAG Heuer Reinvents (a part of) the Chronograph with the Monaco Evergraph appeared first on Worn & Wound.

After the large impact of the main release of 2025 for Rolex, the highly discussed, technical and unexpected Land-Dweller, it is time this year for the Crown to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the legendary Oyster case. And for that, the main focus of the year is the entry-level, playful Oyster Perpetual collection. But that’s […]

Louis-Ulysse Chopard founded his eponymous watch company in 1860, but it took over 100 years for the brand to truly come into its own. In 1996, and after three years of development, the company debuted its own in-house movement. The wait seemed to have been worth it. The L.U.C 96.01-L immediately drew acclaim for beautiful […] The post Watches & Wonders: The Chopard L.U.C. 1860 Chronometer, Like the Original from Three Decades Past, May be Worth The Wait appeared first on Worn & Wound.

The Historiques American 1921 is one of Vacheron Constantin’s most recognisable heritage revivals: a cushion-cased, asymmetrical wristwatch inspired by early-1920s designs. Made for the American market in 1921, the distinctive wristwatch, with its 45-degree-rotated dial and unconventional crown placement, made it practical for motorists who could read the time without taking their hands off the […]

Because of the Artemis II launch earlier this month, the moon is all the rage again. That’s why the timing for Bremont’s Supernova Chronograph feels so auspicious: not only because it was designed with the stars in mind, but because it might actually go to the moon itself.  To promote the Supernova—which is an entirely […] The post Watches & Wonders: Bremont Races to the Moon with the Space-Themed Supernova Chronograph appeared first on Worn & Wound.

Twenty-five years after the original Freak rewired watchmaking's definition of possible, Ulysse Nardin is marking the anniversary in the most Ulysse Nardin way imaginable—by building something that has never existed before. The Super Freak is not a celebration edition. It is a culmination: a four-year-in-the-making, 511-component declaration that the Freak family has still not reached its ceiling.