Category: Novelties and exclusive releases
Watch world novelties – premier models, exclusive releases, and technical marvels for true connoisseurs.
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Moser Streamliner Tourbillon Skeleton Ceramic Alpine – Form Meets Material
H. Moser & Cie. and Alpine Motorsports move their collaboration into the realm of matter with the Streamliner Tourbillon Skeleton Ceramic Alpine Limited Edition. The watch keeps the mechanics wide open yet changes the stage – an anthracite grey ceramic case that sharpens light, shadow and intent.
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Trilobe Château Trente-Deux – Burgundy time, Paris hands
Trilobe pours its latest idea without spilling into gimmickry. Château Trente-Deux dresses the Paris-made Trente-Deux in burgundy and pairs the first 100 pieces with a French wine selected by the Maison. After that opening flight, it joins the regular collection. The conceit is vinous, the watchmaking is serious.
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Breitling Navitimer B09 Tribute to Miles Davis: a cool blue note on the wrist
Miles Davis did not just play notes. He curated silence between them. Breitling now answers in kind with the Navitimer B09 Chronograph Tribute to Miles Davis, a 500-piece edition that nods to the ref. 806 Mk5 he wore, the earliest reverse-panda Navitimer with the Twin-Jet logo.
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Cavasino’s DCT-02 Carbon Opal: When a Watchmaker Trades Gold Stripes for Rock and Roll
Cavasino follows up its traditionalist DCR-01 with something wilder: the DCT-02 Carbon Opal, a titanium movement housed in a forged carbon case with a one of a kind Australian opal dial. Limited to just 15 pieces, it swaps Geneva stripes for grain finishing and gold for gemstones, proving that “different” doesn’t have to mean “less…
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L’Epée 1839 The Football – a full-scale mechanical trophy for the beautiful game
L’Epée 1839 unveils The Football, a full-scale spherical timepiece that treats the classic 32-panel icon as horology rather than memorabilia. Built from 882 components around an eight-day movement, it reads like a mechanical trophy – a measured salute to craft, rhythm and the moments that define both sport and time. ’epée1839
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VOXEL Meridion VX01-E – a clear voice for day and night
Geneva, September 2, 2026. VOXEL debuts as an independent maison shaped by French design and Swiss engineering, uniting Thibault Luc and Bruno Herbet. Its first watch, the Meridion VX01-E, introduces a proprietary 12-24 hour jumping display that changes how the day is read at a glance.
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Greubel Forsey GMT Balancier Convexe GF05bv – blue made structural
Greubel Forsey’s latest GMT Balancier Convexe – reference GF05bv – takes the brand’s rotating titanium globe and lets its blue spill across the amphitheatre of the movement, the hand-sewn rubber strap, and even the crown inserts. It is the only GMT in the current collection, and it arrives in a limited series of 22 pieces.
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Oris ProPilot X Gonzo Edition – When whimsy meets a 10-day mainspring
Oris continues its playful pas de deux with Disney’s The Muppets, this time handing the ProPilot X to The Great Gonzo. The result is a watch that smiles back at you when fully wound, yet still rests on serious mechanical footing.
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URWERK UR-150 Golden Scorpion – yellow gold, kinetic poise
URWERK’s UR-150 Golden Scorpion sets its radical display in 2N yellow gold, trading armour for sculpture while keeping the brand’s mechanics in full view. The queen of metals reframes the form – light pulls at curves, hard breaks catch the eye – so the case reads denser, yet more fluid. Heritage metal, contemporary stance.
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Kerbedanz Maxspor GR8 41mm Monopusher Chronograph – smaller case, larger heartbeat
Kerbedanz shrinks its extrovert chronograph without dulling the spectacle. The new Maxspor GR8 41mm keeps the dial-side regulating organ, now refined in a tighter, more wearable case, and pairs it with a calmer guilloche dial that lets mechanics and craft share the stage rather than shout over each other.