Tag: Oris

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.

Oris has given its signature Big Crown Pointer Date a sober suit: a black dial with bright white detailing. High contrast, low fuss, and an old truth confirmed – some things simply make more sense in black and white.

Oris presents a new Divers Date with an olive dial that feels measured rather than loud. Before watches were style statements they were tools, and this one remembers its brief.

Oris marks the legacies of Roberto Clemente, Hank Aaron, and Lou Gehrig with limited-edition Big Crown Pointer Date models that support the foundations created in their names. The pitch is simple and decent – tell the stories, aid the causes.

Oris marks Lou Gehrig with a limited Big Crown Pointer Date, a run of 2,130 pieces that nods to the consecutive games that made him a legend.

Each 1 June, Oris marks its 1904 founding with a Hölstein Edition. For 2026, the brand builds on the new Artelier and adds a quiet grin – a mirrored small seconds and an iridescent Oris Bear engraved on the case back. It is limited to 250 numbered pieces.

Oris returns to a familiar idea with the new Artelier Complication, a dress watch shaped for the city and trimmed of noise. The brief is clear: clean, modernist lines and a mechanical core that does useful work.

Oris revisits its Artelier Date with a calm hand, presenting an urban dress watch that trades noise for nuance. It is an update to a house classic, trimmed of fuss, shaped for everyday clarity, and powered by a Swiss Made automatic. No drama, just a composed daily companion.

The Oris Star Edition arrives as a measured salute to the 1960s, a modernist watch shaped by optimism rather than nostalgia. It is not loud. It does not need to be. It points to a chapter of Swiss watchmaking when change finally had room to breathe.