
The Tag Heuer Monza Is an Anniversary Watch Without the Nostalgia
It uses a celebrated past to make a point about the brand’s present strength, choosing modern performance over simple nostalgia.

It uses a celebrated past to make a point about the brand’s present strength, choosing modern performance over simple nostalgia.

For a brand that has built its identity on being seen, creating a watch that needs to be felt is a subtle but significant shift.

The Grand Prix d'Horlogerie de Genève published its nominations this morning. Eighty-four timepieces, seventy-eight wristwatches and six clocks, cut down from the 320 models that 194 brands entered. Fourteen categories. Nineteen prizes

Cartier is the hardest brand to write about honestly, because Cartier is the brand where the usual arguments stop working. You cannot lead with the movement. You cannot lead with the tolerances. You cannot lead with the water resistance, and please do not lead with the resale. What is left is shape,

Tiffany & Co. introduced its first stopwatch in 1866 and opened a watchmaking manufacture in Geneva eight years after that. The second edition of the Tiffany Timer, arriving in September in titanium and platinum, marks 160 years of that history in a run of 100 pieces. It follows the first editio

Alcaraz returns to defend New York, and Rolex counts the champions it has kept.

Longines completes the redesigned Master Collection with two chronographs. One of them is a genuinely uncommon watch at a price that deserves explaining.

The manufactory has put its integrated column-wheel chronograph into a black pilot's dial and a silver observation dial. Same size, same steel, same movement. What separates them is a decision about what a chronograph is for. I spent time with the silver one.

A 22-year partnership between IWC and Mercedes-Benz results in a new Big Pilot’s watch with a completely re-engineered perpetual calendar.

What began as a request for a dashboard clock grew into a complete collaboration, with Louis Vuitton and Singer reimagining two classic Porsche 911s from the inside out.

The High Jewellery Maison opens its first boutique in Madrid, a 450-square-metre space designed to be a physical manifestation of its poetic vision of life.

Swiss watchmaking and the car industry both sold performance, both were genuinely the best at it, and both discovered that their expertise was tied to a substrate that moved.