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With a collection as extensive as A. Lange & Söhne’s, it’s tough to pick favorites. A long string of highlights showcases the German marque’s incredible horological skill, making A. Lange & Söhne one of my most beloved watch brands. I love the combination of technical wizardry…
Originally introduced in 2018, the A. Lange & Söhne Triple Split stands out as one of the watch industry’s most mechanically impressive chronographs. Unlike a standard split-seconds chronograph that only provides split-timing for its seconds hand, the Triple Split offers compl…
After a white gold release in 2018 and a rose gold version in 2021, a third version of the Triple Split enters the chat.
A new blue dial and smaller case headline this new limited edition release from Glashütte.
The Big Crown Pointer Date has been a staple in the Oris collection since 1938 and is one of the most recognisable designs in Swiss watchmaking. For Geneva Watch Days 2026, Oris reimagines its signature model in a compact 29mm case, creating a more delicate and decorative expr…
Another Friday, another list! This week was a busy one in the watch world. After a well-deserved summer break, the industry shifted into overdrive during Geneva Watch Days. A total of 71 brands participated in this week’s event with new releases. Many more also used the buzz i…
First presented as the Scorpion in Titan and Dark executions, and subsequently followed by the Blue Scorpion, the UR-150 by Urwerk now receives its most precious treatment yet. The UR-150 Golden Scorpion replaces the technical cool of its predecessors with a radiant 2N yellow-…
Originally introduced last year in 2025, the RZE UTD-8000 is an ultra-durable titanium digital watch that was specifically created to withstand extreme levels of physical punishment. The original lineup of UTD-8000 models showcased their solid-titanium construction, but RZE ha…
Mechanical watches have accompanied astronauts and cosmonauts into space for decades, but few contemporary watches can claim to have been developed specifically around the demands of extravehicular activity, like Konstantin Chaykin’s new SC02C. Born from the manufacture’s coll…
There is something slightly dangerous about the Laurent Ferrier Classic Moon. The recipe sounds almost too typical of high horology — a 40mm round case, manual winding, an annual calendar, moon phases, and a dial with Roman numerals. On paper, it could easily disappear into th…