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With so many amazing watches around, it’s never an easy thing picking favourites. But if we had to put our money where our mouth is, then these are the watches we’d be buying right now. Rolex Oyster Perpetual Cosmograph Daytona In 2016, Rolex refreshed their massively popular Daytona li…
From Vacheron Constantin's reborn 222 to Richard Mille's Airbus collaboration, the year's standout timepieces prove that a great watch tells far more than the time.
Prized by professional athletes and serious collectors, Richard Mille timepieces are renowned for distinctive, shock-defying design. A new collaboration with French street artist Cyril Congo takes graffiti to a new level, proving tradition keeps pace.
As its flip-case icon turns eighty-five, Jaeger-LeCoultre distils a sprawling collection into three clear lines, adds a bespoke personalisation atelier and hands Christian Louboutin the keys to the dial.
Founded in 1875, Audemars Piguet truly took off nearly a century later under Gérald Genta. Born in Geneva in 1931, the half-Italian visionary yearned to be an artist, but his parents had him trained instead as a jeweller.
Age and inventiveness alone would qualify Jaquet Droz among the most venerable watch houses, but Pierre Jaquet-Droz did more. One of the first Europeans to embrace export, he sent his creations to the courts of India and China.
The Richard Mille watch developed for tennis champion Rafael Nadal is a test bed of high-tech engineering, built to withstand the most extreme conditions, look like a million dollars and weigh as little as a feather.
A. Lange & Söhne's annual output may equal just five per cent of Richemont sibling Cartier's, but that troubles this fine German watchmaker not one iota, devoted as it is to impeccable construction and obsessive precision.
Not everyone is fortunate enough to gain access to the inner sanctum of the Patek Philippe world. For those who do, it becomes ever so clear how this prestigious brand has attained its eminent status. Standing in front of the Patek Philippe Manufacture at Plan-les-Ouates in Geneva, I ad…
Over eight hectic days, Baselworld 2015 drew 150,000 insiders, collectors and journalists to see 1,400 watchmakers and jewellers exhibit across a Herzog & de Meuron space the size of twenty football pitches. The grandeur astonishes.
From ultra-thin Piaget to Montblanc's mechanical answer to the smartwatch, the 25th invitation-only Geneva salon reveals how Richemont's brands are courting the Middle East and chasing ever more rarefied complications.
As one of the last independent Swiss watchmakers, Breitling does things its own way. Its anniversary Chronomat Airborne honours three decades as an official supplier to world aviation, built for the exacting demands of extreme flight.