My favourite new watches at Watches and Wonders 2025

Welcome to my roundup of Watches and Wonders 2025, where I’ll keep you updated on all the latest releases and highlights from the largest and most important watch event of the year.

With the eyes of every watch enthusiast and collector on the planet firmly on them, all of the biggest and best watch brands will be unveiling their latest creations at the Geneva-based watch show, with Rolex, Tudor, Grand Seiko, TAG Heuer, Zenith, all taking part. And that’s just to name a few!

The show is taking place over several days, during which all brands will host a series of events and presentations – I’ll be in attendance, getting hands-on with all of the latest releases.

I’ll be picking my very favourite new launches and keeping you updated along the way. Here are the best new watches at Watches and Wonders 2025 so far…

A. Lange & Söhne

A. Lange & Söhne Odysseus Honeygold

A. Lange & Söhne’s Odysseus Honeygold is sporty elegance at its finest. Limited to just 100 pieces, this 40.5mm timepiece debuts a full honey-gold case and bracelet, paired with a rich brown dial. It’s not just about looks – the self-winding L155.1 Datomatic movement delivers 50 hours of power, while 12-bar water resistance keeps it adventure-ready.

The five-row bracelet offers on-the-fly micro-adjustment for perfect comfort. A sapphire caseback reveals Lange’s signature finishing, including a platinum-mass rotor and hand-engraved balance bridge. Tough yet refined, the Odysseus Honeygold proves that luxury and performance can go hand in hand.

Read more: The A. Lange & Söhne Odysseus Honeygold is warmth personified in watch form

A. Lange & Söhne’s Minute Repeater Perpetual

A. Lange & Söhne’s Minute Repeater Perpetual is a masterclass in haute horology, blending two of watchmaking’s most complex complications. Limited to 50 pieces in platinum, it features a chiming minute repeater and a perpetual calendar that needs no adjustment until 2100.

The manually wound L122.2 calibre delivers 72 hours of power, with a sapphire caseback revealing its meticulously finished mechanics. A black enamel dial contrasts with the signature outsize date, moon-phase display, and hand-engraved stars. Crafted for clarity, precision, and longevity, this rare timepiece is a symphony of sound and sophistication, available only in select boutiques.

Bremont

Bremont Altitude Collection

One of the big standouts from the show this year is from Bremont, with its new Altitude collection. Here, the brand has gone back to its roots (after a somewhat controversial launch at W&W last year), with a range of robust, military-inspired pilot watches.

My highlight is the Altitude MB Meteor, a rugged evolution of the MB concept. This 42mm titanium-cased timepiece maintains Bremont’s hallmark Trip-Tick construction while introducing a sleeker profile, enhanced ergonomics, and cutting-edge materials. A reworked Roto-Click inner bezel, improved dual-crown system, and a ‘glassbox’ sapphire crystal elevate both function and style.

The MB Meteor’s dial, available in black or brushed silver, is designed for maximum legibility, featuring applied numerals, Super-LumiNova accents, and the signature ‘lollipop’ seconds hand, inspired by an ejector seat pull handle.

Powered by the BB14 movement, it boasts a 68-hour power reserve and is available on a titanium bracelet, leather strap, or NATO strap.

Supporting the MB Meteor are two additional models: the Altitude 39 Date, a streamlined everyday pilot’s watch with a 39mm stainless steel case, and the Altitude Chronograph GMT, a “mission-ready” timepiece integrating chronograph and GMT functionality. Both maintain Bremont’s signature durability, shock resistance, and anti-magnetic protection.

Bremont Altitude Perpetual Calendar GMT Mono-pusher

Sitting at the top of the Altitude Collection is this Perpetual Calendar GMT model. Blending high horology with aviation-inspired ruggedness.

Limited to 50 pieces, it features a 42mm grade 2 titanium case with a brushed ‘Air Force Blue’ dial and case barrel. Powered by a Sellita AMT6900 movement with a bespoke Agenhor complication module, it unites a perpetual calendar with a GMT function – an exceptionally rare combination. A domed globe disc at 12 o’clock indicates home time, while intuitive correctors simplify calendar adjustments.

Designed for everyday durability, this watch offers 50 hours of power reserve and stands as a refined yet resilient pilot’s watch.

Bulgari

Bulgari Octo Finissimo Ultra Tourbillon

Bvlgari has, once again, taken ultra-thin watchmaking to the next level. The Octo Finissimo Ultra Tourbillon is the world’s thinnest flying tourbillon at just 1.85 mm thick. A testament to technical mastery, it integrates a skeleton tourbillon within a manually wound BVF 900 calibre, beating at 4 Hz with a 42-hour power reserve.

Honouring its Roman heritage, the Octo’s architectural design and monochromatic aesthetic are instantly recognisable.

Precision-engineered skeletonisation enhances transparency and light diffusion, showcasing the brand’s exquisite finishing. With ten world records and over 60 awards, Bvlgari elevates ultra-thinness to a complication, cementing Octo Finissimo’s place as a modern horological icon.

Cartier

Cartier Tank à Guichets

Cartier Privé continues its tradition of reimagining iconic timepieces with the revival of the Tank à Guichets. First introduced in 1928, this watch exemplifies the Maison’s commitment to refined watchmaking – where design and technology merge seamlessly. Unlike traditional timepieces, the Tank à Guichets replaces a standard dial with two apertures, revealing a jumping hour and dragging minute display.

This year’s release stays true to the original’s sleek, minimalist aesthetic, featuring a hand-wound 9755 MC movement housed in a satin-finish case with polished brancards. The winding crown remains at 12 o’clock, a hallmark of its historic design.

Cartier offers four variations: yellow gold with a green alligator strap, rose gold with dark grey, and platinum with either a burgundy strap or a limited-edition variant featuring angled apertures at 10 and 4 o’clock – a nod to Cartier’s 1930s design experimentation.

Gerald Charles

Gerald Charles Maestro GC39 25th Anniversary Edition

Gerald Charles celebrates its 25th anniversary with the Maestro GC39 25th Anniversary Edition, inspired by founder Gérald Charles Genta’s creativity. This limited-edition watch modernises the 2005 GC39 with a jumping hours complication, titanium case, and intricate meta-guilloché dial featuring lapis lazuli.

Powered by the Swiss Manufacture 4.0 Calibre, it blends technical ingenuity with artistic mastery. To honour Genta’s legacy, Gerald Charles is also opening its archives to the public, showcasing rare designs at Watches and Wonders. This milestone marks a new chapter for the Maison, continuing its founder’s philosophy of “No Compromise” in haute horology.

Gerald Charles Maestro GC Sport Tennis

Gerald Charles unveils the Maestro GC Sport Tennis, a bold, limited-edition timepiece blending elegance with high-performance durability. Inspired by tennis, its textured optic yellow dial mimics a ball’s surface, housed in a lightweight darkblast Grade 5 Titanium case. Weighing just 64g, it offers 5G shock resistance and a left-hand crown for comfort during play.

Featuring the in-house Swiss Manufacture 2.0 Caliber with a 50-hour power reserve, it ensures precision and resilience. With ErgonTeq™ engineering for ergonomic wear and a Velcro strap for versatility, this 25th-anniversary model is a testament to Gerald Charles’ fusion of sport and fine watchmaking.

Hermès

Hermès Arceau Le temps suspendu

Hermès has reinvented the Arceau Le Temps Suspendu, blending heritage with modern elegance. This 42mm masterpiece showcases an openworked dial, revealing its exclusive “Time Suspended” module (where the hand’s literally freeze at the push of a button, while the movement still keeps track of the time). It’s a poetic complication powered by the Manufacture Hermès H1837 movement, visible through a sapphire caseback.

Available in white or rose gold, the watch comes in three refined hues: sunburst blue, brun désert (my personal favourite), and rouge sellier. Signature asymmetrical lugs, crafted in Hermès’ horology workshops, complete its distinctive aesthetic.

A tribute to timelessness, this reinterpretation of the 2011 model merges craftsmanship with playful innovation, inviting wearers to pause time at their whim.

This fun complication has also found its way into the 39 mm Hermés Cut.

Hublot

Hublot Big Bang 20th Anniversary Collection

Hublot marks 20 years of the Big Bang with a bold fusion of past, present, and future. Since its debut, I think it’s fair to say the Big Bang has redefined modern watchmaking, pioneering groundbreaking materials and avant-garde design. Now, to honour this milestone, Hublot presents five limited-edition models that seamlessly blend the original Big Bang’s DNA with the latest Big Bang Unico innovations.

Each edition features a redesigned case with layered construction, pinched lugs, and a knurled bezel edge – signature elements of the earliest Big Bangs. The engraved dials, inspired by carbon fibre relief motifs, retain the iconic riveted Arabic numerals but now glow with Super-LumiNova. Powered by the Unico automatic chronograph movement, these pieces boast a gold rotor marking two decades of innovation.

With its One Click strap-change system and a tribute to Hublot’s mastery of materials, this collection is a great celebration of the Big Bang.

Hublot Big Bang 20th Anniversary “Master of Sapphire” Set

In another celebration of the Big Bang, Hublot has launched the Big Bang 20th Anniversary “Master of Sapphire” set. Limited to just five sets, it showcases five Big Bang MECA-10 models, each encased in a different sapphire or SAXEM hue: transparent, Water Blue, Deep Blue, Purple, and Neon Yellow.

These striking colours are the result of meticulous scientific innovation, pushing sapphire’s boundaries beyond transparency. The MECA-10 movement, with its 10-day power reserve and intricate rack system, is visible through the crystalline cases. Hublot presents the collection in a bespoke illuminated display, marking a new chapter in sapphire mastery.

IWC Schaffhausen

Ingenieur Automatic 40 Green Dial

IWC Schaffhausen has introduced a collection of watches inspired by its collaboration with the new movie, F1. In the movie, Sonny Hayes (played by Brad Pitt) sports a bespoke timepiece inspired by the Ingenieur SL, Ref. 1832, featuring a bold green dial – his signature hue. This cinematic creation, born from a collaboration between IWC Schaffhausen and Cloister Watch Company, now inspires the Ingenieur Automatic 40 (Ref. IW328908).

Limited to 1000 pieces, it boasts a stainless steel case, a striking green “Grid” dial with gold-plated details, and luminous hands. Under the hood, IWC’s 32111 calibre delivers a 120-hour power reserve, while a soft-iron inner case ensures magnetic resistance – pure horological excellence.

IWC Pilot’s Watch Chronograph APXGP

IWC Schaffhausen will appear as one of the official sponsors of the fictional “APXGP” team in the movie, with its branding being visible on the race cars, the driver’s race suits and helmets, the team uniforms, as well as in the garage.  To mark the partnership, IWC introduces two special chronographs: the 43mm Pilot’s Watch Chronograph APXGP (Ref. IW378009) and the 41mm Pilot’s Watch Chronograph 41 APXGP (Ref. IW388116).

Dressed in black, gold, and white – echoing the team’s livery – they feature gold-plated hands, luminous details, and tinted sapphire case backs with the “APXGP” logo. Fitted with engraved rubber straps and IWC’s tool-free EasX-CHANGE system, these watches bring high-performance engineering from track to wrist.

IWC Ingenieur Automatic 42

IWC Schaffhausen has also unveiled new sizes in their Ingenieur range. The Ingenieur Automatic 42 in black ceramic marks the first full ceramic execution of Gérald Genta’s integrated bracelet design. Featuring a multi-part case construction, the watch combines scratch-resistant black zirconium oxide ceramic with titanium elements for structural integrity and 10-bar water resistance.

The black dial retains the signature “Grid” pattern, with luminous hands and markers ensuring readability.

Powered by the IWC 82110 calibre with a Pellaton winding system and ceramic components, it boasts a 60-hour power reserve.

IWC Ingenieur Automatic 35

My personal favourite of the new collection is the shrunken Ingenieur collection with the Ingenieur Automatic 35. This new 35mm model, available in 18-carat 5N gold with a gold dial or stainless steel with black or silver-plated dials, brings the signature design of the Ingenieur Automatic 40 to a more compact size.

Retaining the iconic “Grid” dial, integrated bracelet, and functional bezel screws, it offers refined ergonomics and high-end finishing.

It’s powered by the 47110 calibre with a 42-hour power reserve, its movement is visible through a sapphire case back.

Jaeger-LeCoultre

Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Tribute Nonantieme ‘Enamel’

Jaeger-LeCoultre’s Reverso Tribute Nonantieme ‘Enamel’ returns in a striking new edition, crafted in 18k pink gold and limited to 90 pieces. This sophisticated update features a grey sunray-brushed dial, while the reverse side showcases an intricate starry sky in deep blue enamel.

The case retains the Reverso’s signature Art Deco elegance, with a digital hour display and rotating minute disc forming a figure-eight motif. Powered by the in-house Calibre 826 movement with a 42-hour power reserve, this timepiece exemplifies technical mastery and artistic craftsmanship, further cementing the Reverso’s legacy as an icon of haute horology.

Read more: Jaeger-LeCoultre launches five stunning Reverso watches, and I’m struggling to pick a favourite

Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Tribute Geographic

Jaeger-LeCoultre’s Reverso Tribute Geographic brings a fresh take on the world time complication with the new in-house Calibre 834. Available in steel or a limited-edition pink gold case, this timepiece showcases dual dials—one with a sunray finish in blue or chocolate, the other featuring an intricate world time display.

A static city disc and rotating 24-hour ring enhance legibility, while the patented Grande Date ensures perfect symmetry. Masterful craftsmanship is evident in the laser-engraved and hand-lacquered map. With interchangeable straps by Casa Fagliano, this Reverso reaffirms its status as an icon of innovation and refined horology.

Laurent Ferrier

Laurent Ferrier Classic Auto Horizon

Laurent Ferrier’s Classic Auto Horizon redefines elegance with a horizon blue dial, marking its entry into the permanent collection. Encased in a 40mm stainless steel case inspired by 19th-century pocket watches, it houses the robust LF 270.01 micro-rotor movement, delivering over 72 hours of power.

The dial’s vertical satin-brushed finish evokes a sense of freedom, complemented by white gold Assegai spear hands and a refined date aperture. A sapphire caseback reveals masterful hand-finishing, including a platinum micro-rotor engraved with feather-like details. A fusion of heritage and modern craftsmanship, this timepiece is built for both precision and everyday wear.

Montblanc

Montblanc 1858 Geosphere 0 Oxygen Mount Vinson

Montblanc honours legendary alpinist Reinhold Messner with the 1858 Geosphere 0 Oxygen Mount Vinson Limited Edition, celebrating his 1986 ascent of Antarctica’s highest peak. Limited to 986 pieces, the watch features a 43.5mm titanium case with a composite middle crafted from quartz fibres, aluminized basalt, CaCO3, and resin. A luminous Mount Vinson outline glows blue at night, hidden on the left side of the case for the wearer’s eyes only.

The glacier-inspired dial, created using the intricate gratté-boisé technique, boasts a striking blue-green and light grey sfumato pattern, requiring over 30 meticulous steps to complete. A light grey anodized aluminium bezel with luminescent cardinal points enhances the icy aesthetic, while the caseback showcases a 3D engraving of Mount Vinson.

Equipped with Montblanc’s Zero Oxygen technology, the watch eliminates fogging and oxidation, ensuring long-term precision in extreme conditions – perfect for modern adventurers following in Messner’s footsteps.

Montblanc 1858 Annual Calendar Geosphere Limited Editions

Montblanc has also expanded its Minerva portfolio with the first 1858 Annual Calendar Geosphere, introducing two limited editions powered by a new manually wound Minerva movement. This intricate calibre, composed of 336 hand-decorated parts, offers an annual calendar, worldtimer, and large date function, with a 65-hour power reserve visible through the sapphire caseback.

The large date sits at 12 o’clock above the historic Montblanc logo, while months are indicated around the dial’s periphery via a red arrow—a tribute to Minerva’s heritage. Notably, July is replaced by ‘Minerva,’ marking the 1887 trademark registration.

The centrepiece is a hand-painted, rotating Northern Hemisphere globe with a Day & Night indicator, crafted in sapphire crystal and meticulously painted by Swiss artisans. Inspired by Minerva’s refined 1950s aesthetic, these timepieces blend traditional haute horlogerie craftsmanship with vintage charm.

NOMOS Glashütte

NOMOS Glashütte Club Sport Neomatik Worldtimer

The NOMOS Club Sport Neomatik Worldtimer Silver (Ref. 791) blends sleek design with worldtime functionality. Its 40mm stainless steel case houses a rhodium-plated sunburst dial with a blue city ring and luminous hands.

The in-house DUW 3202 automatic movement powers a 24-hour display and worldtime complication, allowing effortless time zone changes at the push of a button. Despite its complexity, the watch remains slim at just 9.9 mm thick. It’s also water-resistant to 10 atm and paired with a Club Sport bracelet, making this German-made timepiece is a stylish and practical choice for global travellers.

Oris

Oris Big Crown 34mm

Oris has expanded its iconic Big Crown collection with a new, more compact 34 mm model. I feel like this refined model is the perfect size for me, offering a choice of a textured brown dial or an elegant black dial set with 12 lab-grown diamonds. It’s housed in a stainless steel case with a see-through mineral glass case back, it retains the classic oversized crown for easy handling.

Powering this timepiece is the Oris 531 automatic movement, delivering a 42-hour power reserve. Finished with a sporty H-link bracelet and a secure folding clasp.

Oris Big Crown Pointer Date

A staple of Oris’s design legacy since 1938, the Big Crown Pointer Date receives a fresh update with vibrant dial options and a refined bracelet. The 40 mm stainless steel case now houses Oris’s automatic movements, with select models featuring the high-performance Calibre 403, boasting a five-day power reserve and anti-magnetic technology.

Dial hues range from warm terracotta to lilac, paired with a new H-link bracelet or sustainable deer leather strap. While its cockpit origins remain a defining influence, this latest iteration cements the Big Crown Pointer Date as a timeless, versatile icon for modern watch lovers.

The flagship edition of the new Big Crown Pointer Date is powered by Oris Calibre 403, a five-day automatic with a 10-year warranty.

Panerai

Panerai Luminor Marina Collection

The Panerai Luminor remains a cornerstone of the brand’s legacy, originally developed for the Italian Navy with its signature crown-protecting lever and luminous dial. This year, at Watches & Wonders, Panerai has unveiled a new Luminor Marina series, enhancing its iconic design with modern materials and technical innovations.

Featuring the new P.980 calibre, a 3-day automatic movement, and unprecedented 50 BAR (500m) water resistance, these updated timepieces are designed to push performance boundaries. The Luminor Marina Titanio PAM003325 is my personal highlight, made from titanium, while the steel PAM03323 debuts a V-shaped bracelet with a quick-adjustment system.

Panerai Luminor Perpetual Calendar GMT Platinumtech

Taking things up a notch, Panerai has also introduced the Luminor Perpetual Calendar GMT Platinumtech PAM01575. It blends high horology with the Maison’s signature design. Crafted from Panerai’s Platinumtech, the 44mm case is harder and more scratch-resistant than standard platinum.

A striking blue sapphire dial reveals the intricate P.4100 calibre, featuring a perpetual calendar, dual-time function, and an intuitive crown-operated adjustment system. With a 3-day power reserve and an innovative shock-resistant date mechanism, this watch is a great example of what Panerai is capable of. Water-resistant to 50m, it pairs with a dark blue alligator and rubber strap, available exclusively in Panerai boutiques.

Patek Philippe

Patek Philippe Quadruple Complication Reference 5308

Patek Philippe’s Quadruple Complication Reference 5308G-001 is a tour de force in traditional watchmaking – and anything but subtle. Now joining the collection in white gold, this ultra-complex piece packs in a minute repeater, split-seconds chronograph, and an instantaneous perpetual calendar, all powered by the newly developed R CHR 27 PS QI calibre with 799 components.

It includes two patented innovations to boost efficiency and reduce energy loss – crucial given the mechanical demands of the split-seconds function. The perpetual calendar switches all indicators in just 30 milliseconds, while the minute repeater chimes with that signature Patek purity collectors know and love.

Patek Philippe Calatrava 6196P

The new Patek Philippe Calatrava 6196P is classicism perfected – it’s discreet, elegant, and super refined. Now rendered in platinum with a 38mm case, it’s elevated by a vintage-inspired opaline rose-gilt dial, framed by anthracite white gold “obus”-style hour markers.

The case is restrained, with satin-brushed flanks, slender lugs, and a polished bezel that flows seamlessly into a glossy chocolate alligator strap.

Inside beats the hand-wound Calibre 30‑255 PS, offering 65 hours of power and a stop-seconds function for precise setting. A single diamond at 6 o’clock marks its platinum status.

Rolex

Rolex Oyster Perpetual Land-Dweller

The Rolex Oyster Perpetual Land-Dweller is a bold new addition to the brand’s lineup, blending cutting-edge technology with refined aesthetics. Offered in 36 mm and 40 mm sizes, it features an Oyster case with a sapphire case back and is paired with the all-new Flat Jubilee bracelet, seamlessly integrated for a streamlined look. The bracelet’s polished and satin finishes, along with chamfered edges, create a continuous ribbon of light.

The dial showcases a striking honeycomb motif, crafted using advanced laser techniques, and is available in intense white, ice blue, and diamond-set variations. The numerals 6 and 9 feature an open design inspired by the Explorer and Air-King models, while luminescent markers enhance visibility.

Inside, the Land-Dweller is powered by the Rolex calibre 7135, a high-frequency movement operating at 5 Hz. It incorporates the innovative Dynapulse escapement, which optimises energy efficiency, and a state-of-the-art oscillator with a ceramic balance staff. The movement provides a 66-hour power reserve and is visible through the transparent case back.

Read more: The Rolex Land-Dweller is the brand’s most innovative watch to date

Rolex GMT Master II White Gold

Rolex has introduced its first-ever ceramic dial on the GMT-Master II ‘Sprite’, marking a bold step in its material innovation. The green Cerachrom dial perfectly matches the lower half of the bezel, reinforcing Rolex’s obsession with precision and aesthetics. Housed in 18 ct white gold, this left-handed GMT retains its signature 9 o’clock date window and crown on the left.

Beneath the surface, the Calibre 3285 delivers 70-hour power reserve and ±2 seconds per day accuracy. With this move, Rolex expands its ceramic expertise beyond bezels, hinting at a future where high-tech materials reshape its iconic designs.

Read more: The white gold Rolex GMT-Master II ‘Sprite’ is the first Rolex to get a ceramic dial

Rolex Oyster Perpetual

Rolex refreshes its Oyster Perpetual collection with a trio of muted yet striking pastel dials. Lavender graces the 28mm model, beige adorns the 36mm, and pistachio takes centre stage on the 41mm, which also boasts a sleeker case and refined Oysterclasp.

These lacquered, matt-finished dials mark a fresh aesthetic shift while retaining the brand’s signature precision, waterproofness, and self-winding reliability.

The Oyster Perpetual 28 is equipped with calibre 2232, while the Oyster Perpetual 36 and Oyster Perpetual 41 are both fitted with calibre 3230. Like all Rolex watches, these Oyster Perpetual models carry the Superlative Chronometer certification.

Rolex Perpetual 1908

Rolex has introduced the Perpetual 1908 in 18 ct yellow gold, paired with the new Settimo bracelet – an innovative seven-piece link design that combines sophistication with comfort. Polished to a reflective gleam, the bracelet evokes vintage jewellery, with links that hug the wrist, offering both elegance and lightness.

The 39mm case is refined with a mix of domed and fluted bezel, transparent caseback, and chamfered lugs, showcasing Rolex’s attention to detail.

Powered by the new calibre 7140, the watch boasts precision, a 66-hour power reserve, and advanced shock resistance, while its design honours Rolex’s horological legacy.

TAG Heuer

TAG Heuer Carrera Day-Date

TAG Heuer’s legendary Carrera Day-Date is back – revitalised, refined, and ready to continue its legacy of motorsport-inspired excellence. This latest evolution blends heritage with modernity, offering six striking new models.

Rooted in the adrenaline-fuelled world of motorsport, the Carrera has graced the wrists of champions since the 1960s. Jack Heuer’s vision of a timepiece that balanced elegance with functionality has stood the test of time, earning its place as a ‘success watch’ worn by icons like Mario Andretti and Max Verstappen. Now, this racing legend is reimagined with contemporary upgrades, including a manufacture TH31 movement with an 80-hour power reserve, refined aesthetics, and a new quick-change bracelet system.

The dial construction has also been reimagined, with a three-dimensional aspect inspired by the widely-loved TAG Heuer Carrera Glassbox. This gives the watch a greater sense of depth and balance while improving legibility.

Each model in the collection offers a distinct personality – from classic sunray-brushed blue to a bold smokey red opaline dial. The standout Carrera Date Twin-Time boasts a teal dial with a red-tipped GMT hand.

With a thinner bezel, enhanced readability, and a victory wreath engraving on the caseback, the Carrera Day-Date remains an icon of success.

TAG Heuer Formula 1

TAG Heuer’s Formula 1 collection roars back to life with nine bold new timepieces, blending vintage charm with cutting-edge innovation. Featuring a refined, more ergonomic 38mm case, sandblasted steel or TH-Polylight materials, and the ultra-efficient Solargraph movement, these watches run on sunlight, offering up to 10 months of power.

The collection consists of three core models and six limited-edition versions, inspired by the high-energy hues of the original 1986 collection. Each will be released alongside key Formula 1 races.

Read more: The TAG Heuer Formula 1 returns (again) and this time it’s perfect

Tudor

Tudor Pelagos Ultra

The Pelagos Ultra is Tudor’s most technically advanced diver’s watch yet, designed to handle extreme underwater conditions. It’s crafted from titanium, the 43mm case boasts an impressive water resistance of 1,000m, making it a true saturation diver’s tool.

The watch features a helium escape valve for deep-sea reliability and is both METAS and COSC certified. A clever use of luminescence ensures optimal underwater readability, with blue lume on the standard time-telling elements and green lume on the minute hand and bezel triangle.

An aqua-blue Pelagos inscription on the dial adds a distinctive touch, matching the indicator on the clasp.

Black Bay 68

The Black Bay 68 expands the Black Bay collection with a larger 43mm case that maintains the same thickness as the 41mm model, giving wearers more wrist presence without additional bulk.

Available in two dial finishes – Tudor Blue and satin silver – this model pays tribute to 1968, the year Tudor introduced its iconic Snowflake hands.

A new 3-link bracelet with smooth side flanks, replacing the vintage-inspired rivets, modernises the design. As expected, the watch meets METAS and COSC standards, reinforcing its status as a precision instrument.

Read more: Here is every new Tudor launched at Watches and Wonders 2025

Ulysse Nardin

Ulysse Nardin Diver [AIR]

Ulysse Nardin has taken the dive watch to the next level with the Diver [AIR], the lightest mechanical dive watch ever. Weighing just 52g with its strap, the Diver [AIR] is a masterclass in high horology, high technology, and high performance. The brand’s new UN-374 calibre sheds weight through innovative design, including hollowed-out bridges and a flying mainspring barrel.

Crafted with high-tech materials like titanium, carbon fibre, and recycled ocean plastics, the Diver [AIR] is both durable and sustainable. With a 90-hour power reserve, 200m water resistance, and cutting-edge eco-friendly materials, it’s a true leap forward in dive watch engineering.

Read more: The Ulysse Nardin Diver [AIR] is the world’s lightest mechanical dive watch

Vacheron Constantin

Vacheron Constantin Les Cabinotiers Solaria Ultra Grand Complication

Vacheron Constantin has shattered records with the Les Cabinotiers Solaria Ultra Grand Complication – La Première, the most complex wristwatch ever. Featuring an astonishing 41 complications and 13 patent applications, this timekeeping marvel is powered by the new Calibre 3655, a movement boasting 1521 components within a remarkably slim 14.99mm white gold case.

Among its standout features are three distinct time readings – civil, solar, and sidereal – each with its own gear train. The watch pioneers five rare astronomical complications, including a world-first celestial tracking function that precisely predicts when a selected star will appear in the sky. Complementing this is an equation of time display, a detailed representation of the sun’s path, and an astronomical perpetual calendar accurate for 122 years.

Further elevating its technical mastery, the watch integrates a Westminster minute repeater with an innovative hammer and gong system, ensuring superior chime resonance. Its world-time function, split-seconds chronograph, and ultra-refined finishing make this a watchmaking tour de force.

With eight years of research and development behind it, the Les Cabinotiers Solaria perfectly embodies Vacheron Constantin’s 270-year philosophy: “Do better if possible, and that is always possible.”

Vacheron Constantin Traditionnelle Openface

Vacheron Constantin marks its 270th anniversary with three stunning platinum limited editions in the Traditionnelle Openface series, blending intricate openworked dials and retrograde displays with contemporary elegance. Each of the 370-piece releases showcases the Maison’s horological artistry, featuring sophisticated manufacture movements and exquisite craftsmanship.

Leading the collection is the Perpetual Calendar Retrograde Date Openface, powered by the new Calibre 2460 QPR31/270. It delivers a perpetual calendar, retrograde date, and a precision moon phase requiring adjustment only once every 122 years. The Tourbillon Retrograde Date Openface pairs a tourbillon with a retrograde date complication, driven by the ultra-thin Calibre 2162 R31/270. Completing the trio, the Complete Calendar Openface presents a full calendar with day, date, month, and moon phase functions, all elegantly revealed through its openworked design.

Each model features hand-guilloché detailing inspired by the Maltese cross, sapphire discs for enhanced legibility, and finely finished movements with ‘côte unique’ engraving. These exceptional timepieces embody 270 years of watchmaking expertise, uniting tradition and modernity in true Vacheron Constantin style.

Limited to 370 pieces per model, the Traditionnelle Openface anniversary editions celebrate the Maison’s legacy while reaffirming its pursuit of technical excellence and timeless sophistication.

Vacheron Constantin Traditionnelle Tourbillon Perpetual Calendar

To mark its 270th anniversary, Vacheron Constantin unveils the Traditionnelle Tourbillon Perpetual Calendar, a platinum masterpiece limited to 127 pieces. This timepiece debuts the new Calibre 2162 QP/270, an ultra-slim self-winding movement combining a tourbillon and a perpetual calendar, requiring no adjustment until 2100.

The 42mm case exudes classic Genevan Haute Horlogerie, with a hand-guilloché dial inspired by the Maltese cross and a ‘côte unique’ bridge finish. A peripheral rotor ensures a 72-hour power reserve while preserving the movement’s elegance. This anniversary edition is a testament to Vacheron Constantin’s enduring craftsmanship and technical ingenuity.

Zenith

Zenith G.F.J

Zenith marks its 160th anniversary by reviving an icon – the legendary Calibre 135. The new G.F.J, named after founder Georges Favre-Jacot, reimagines this record-breaking movement with modern engineering while preserving its historic precision. The 39mm platinum case exudes vintage elegance, housing a blue lapis lazuli dial with a mother-of-pearl seconds subdial.

With a 72-hour power reserve, COSC certification, and refined finishes, the G.F.J. embodies Zenith’s relentless pursuit of perfection. Limited to 160 pieces, it’s a collector’s dream, blending heritage and innovation in a timepiece that honours the past while embracing the future.

Interesting fact: the geometric pattern around the edge of the dial is modelled on the window design at the brand’s headquarters.

Read more: Zenith G.F.J brings back an iconic movement to celebrate the brand’s 160th anniversary

Zenith Blue Editions

Again, celebrating that big anniversary, Zenith unveils a bold monochromatic trilogy, reimagining three of its most iconic chronographs – the Chronomaster Sport, Defy Skyline Chronograph, and Pilot Big Date Flyback – in a stunning deep blue ceramic. This special edition marks the first time all three models have been offered in the Maison’s signature hue, a colour that symbolises Zenith’s connection to the sky and pursuit of excellence.

Each timepiece is crafted from high-tech ceramic, renowned for its durability, scratch resistance, and lightweight feel. Producing Zenith’s custom blue ceramic required months of development, ensuring a perfect balance of sheen, depth, and resilience. Beneath the striking blue exteriors, the trilogy houses Zenith’s legendary El Primero movements, delivering high-frequency precision with signature 1/10th-of-a-second chronometry.

Limited to 160 pieces per model, these anniversary editions can be purchased individually or as part of a collector’s set. Each watch seamlessly blends vintage inspiration with cutting-edge craftsmanship, offering refined details and versatile styling. Whether on a ceramic bracelet or rubber strap, the trilogy embodies Zenith’s fearless innovation and heritage.

Available exclusively through Zenith’s boutiques and authorised retailers worldwide, these timepieces celebrate 160 years of horological mastery in pure, celestial blue.