Watches and Wonders Geneva

Off to the races.

Watches and Wonders 2024 was quiet compared to last year's show. But there were still plenty of new novelties worth your time.

Bulgari continues its record-setting dominance designing ultra-thin luxury timepieces.

From microbrands to Timex to Rolex.

Major releases and bold moves take the watch world by surprise.

Tudor's smallest Black Bay is a very big deal, indeed.

The use of titanium makes the Yacht-Master 42 feel sportier than ever.

A teaser video hints at a lot to look forward to when Rolex announces its 2023 watches next week.

It's the year of the Submariner. And the Explorer. Oh, and the Daytona.

Forecasting the future for Rolex, Tudor, Bulgari, Swatch and much more.

Find the major watch releases of last year and why they matter right here.

Originally made for spelunking, the Rolex Explorer II has grown into a unique sport watch icon.

The top takeaways from Watches & Wonders Geneva 2022.

The new ref. 126720VTNR features a reconfigured dial with left-hand crown and date wheel, plus a bezel in a brand-new colorway.

Rolex revisits one of its most polarizing watches, to surprisingly agreeable results.

The Black Bay Pro is pure Tudor quality and value, with a healthy helping of Rolex-y vibes.

A brand-new three-hander Calatrava and combination travel-time-annual-calendar complication take aesthetic cues from the past.

Overshadowed by the flashier releases from Watches & Wonders Geneva, these unsung watches deserve a closer look.

A left-handed GMT, the Air-King reimagined, and that's not all. Here are the Crown's most notable releases for 2022.

From a left-handed Rolex to a $350,000 Grand Seiko, the best releases from Watches & Wonders Geneva were equal parts bold and approachable.