Greubel Forsey Balancier QM: Museum Quality
When Greubel Forsey Gives Its Exacting Standards a Name I once had the opportunity to visit Greubel Forsey in La Chaux-de-Fonds. This kind of visit rarely leaves you indifferent. In…
Discover the history of the great watch brands: Rolex, Omega, Patek Philippe, Audemars Piguet, as well as independent houses such as MB&F and H. Moser & Cie. This category traces the evolution, icons, and founders who have shaped the world of luxury watchmaking.
When Greubel Forsey Gives Its Exacting Standards a Name I once had the opportunity to visit Greubel Forsey in La Chaux-de-Fonds. This kind of visit rarely leaves you indifferent. In…
A watch born in a country that had to be rebuilt When we talk about benchmark watches, the conversation often turns to Switzerland, its valleys and its dynasties. Yet…
An aesthetic shock in a display window that was far too well-behaved In the early 1970s, Swiss watchmaking entered a turbulent spell. Quartz watches from Asia upended the market…
A watch born of a very real problem: telling the time mid-flight Before it becomes an object of desire, a watch is first and foremost a solution. And the…
The Calatrava, or the art of saying only what matters There are watches that assert themselves through complication, technical excess, or the loud prestige of a name. And then…
A shock, an idea: watchmaking meets the polo field We often tend to mythologise great watches, imagining their birth as something abstract: a brilliant sketch, a hushed workshop, inspiration…
When a war machine becomes a style icon Some watches are born from a set of specifications. And then there are those that arrive as a visual jolt—almost a…
A bracelet born of necessity: reliability, movement, real life In watchmaking, some innovations impose themselves because they answer a simple question: how do you wear a watch without thinking…
The day precision became a weapon Some revolutions arrive with trumpets blaring; others settle in as if self-evident, quietly, until the moment they flip the table. At the end…
The Oyster obsession: when a watch must first and foremost survive At Rolex, everything begins with a promise sealed in 1926: the Oyster, a waterproof, airtight watch built to take…
Bold without being arrogant, H. Moser & Cie charts its own course with panache. Somewhere between minimalist elegance, a free spirit and very Swiss humour, the Schaffhausen manufacture embodies the…
Gérald Genta, the architect of horological desire There are designers who decorate time, and others who architect it. Gérald Genta unquestionably belonged to the latter camp. A tireless autodidact,…
The workshop secret that forged the Royal Oak legend Ask ten enthusiasts what fascinates them about the Royal Oak and you’ll hear about its octagon, its hypnotic Tapisserie, its Genta…
To mark its 70th anniversary, watchmaker Corum is embarking on a bold strategic shift with a return to its Swiss roots. Haso Mehmedovic, a former watchmaker turned sales director, is…
Japanese watch brand Orient is celebrating its 75th anniversary this year by revisiting one of its flagship models, the Bambino. Known for its classic, timeless design, this automatic watch sees…
To mark its 20th anniversary, Swiss watchmaking house MB&F unveils two new limited editions: the LM Perpetual Longhorn and the LM Sequential Flyback Longhorn. Produced in just 20 pieces each,…