Watches and Wonders Geneva

Bremont partnered with Astrolab to make a chronograph that will be attached to a rover heading to the lunar surface, and you can buy it.

It contains both the world's smallest differential and gimbal.

High horology's biggest release party had no shortage of headliners. But equally impressive was the supporting cast of watchmaking's finest.

Catch up on key drops from Watches & Wonders Geneva, the biggest release party in high horology.

Tudor brings back its California dial, ditching the military format for a sporty design with a vintage-inspired champagne dial.

Arriving for a major milestone, the striking new Nautilus echoes the midsize watch models of an era since passed.

Get pumped.

Panerai debuts its automatic movement with a whopping 31-day power reserve in a 44mm precious metal Luminor.

The Saxonia Annual Calendar is back from the dead with a smaller case, a longer power reserve and one very welcome new pusher.

The original that helped change the course of Swiss watchmaking. Now, the revival is a contender for the most compelling new dress watch of 2026.

Best just got better.

The most famous chronograph in cinematic history gets a new in-house automatic movement, in a faithfully redesigned case and dial.

With a new movement, redesigned bezel, and cleaner dial, the Yacht-Master II keeps its core calling cards while refining its most divisive traits.

Grand Seiko upgrades its 300m dive watch with a smaller titanium case and one of the most impressive automatic movements on the planet.

New grail unlocked.

The 100th anniversary of the Oyster case sees Rolex reissue its Jubilee dial in its boldest expression to date.

With a new patented bezel, a first-of-its-kind dial, and an off-catalog status, the Cosmograph Daytona 126502 is an instant shoo-in for collector grail status.

The company rethinks the role and purpose of the pilot's watch for a new generation of space travelers.

Who saw this coming?

Keeping it 100.