Automatic Watches

Richard Mille called...

Desk divers need not apply.

Keep time with the horology's most exciting new watches.

Let's be real, how often are you "in the field"?

Hanhart's minimalist Silva, an automatic time-only watch with a 38mm case, gets a burst of color with two new dials in 'pistachio' and 'rosé.'

The record-breaking diver is more desirable than ever.

This special edition Sinn gives the German watchmaker's classic pilot's chronograph a sporty nautical makeover with enhanced lume.

This fan-favorite brand can't miss.

For its final release, the first generation of Nivada Grenchen's F77 revival receives three stunning stone dials, plus a retro two-tone masterpiece.

Aera's new timepiece draws from simple, classy gauges.

I'm not sure I've ever seen this complication at this price.

Let's dive in.

Baltic's stunning "big eye" chronograph takes to the sea with a nautical retrofit, including a knots tachymeter and a yacht timer sub-dial.

The combination of material and case size on this darkly dazzling timepiece should pop on a range of wrists.

Paint it black.

The Crown is cooking something up...

With new materials, details and a classic colorway, this is shaping up to be the best take on this timepiece yet.

Oris and Redbar, an global watch collector's group, join up for the second time with a stunning take on the Divers Sixty-Five.

The brand keeps on improving.

Frederique Constant's JLC Reverso alternative looks more luxurious than ever with a moonphase dial, without sacrificing its sub-$2,000 price.