27 août 2026
Ce qui s'est publié hier dans l'horlogerie, en cinq minutes. Les micro-marques d'abord, parce que ce sont nos concurrents directs ; les grandes maisons ensuite, parce qu'elles donnent le ton.
Les trois sujets qui comptent, tous rangs confondus.
It’s hard to believe in our era of always-online smart watches and AI-everything (eye rolls welcome), but there was a time when the digital watch was the new kid on the block, challenging analog conventions.
It’s impossible to have a conversation about contemporary wristwatches without mentioning Apple, as the American tech company sells more Apple Watches each year than the combined output of the entire Swiss watch industry.
Lire l'article →We take a look at the latest integrated-bracelet offering from Laurent Ferrier and consider where it fits in the market.
Lire l'article →Nos concurrents directs. Ce qu'ils sortent, nous pourrions le sortir.
Fears brings high-complication watchmaking back to Britain with the Brunswick 39 Perpetual Calendar, a stunning QP with compact proportions
This year, Fears celebrates 180 years since its founding and 10 years since its revival by Nicholas Bowman-Scargill. Over the past decade, the British brand has established an understated and elegant collection, with the Brunswick as its most recognizable reference point.
With their latest collab, Noah and Timex leave the dress watches at home.
Le contexte. Ce qui occupe les pages avant nous.
Dizzy’s Club in Columbus Circle, an extension of Jazz at Lincoln Center, is one of New York City’s premier destinations for live jazz, with world-class acts performing directly in front of a panoramic view of the city skyline.
Lire l'article →The new Tiffany Timer Titanium Platinum watch celebrates 160 years since the introduction of Tiffany & Co.’s first chronograph: the 1866 Timing Watch. It features a 40mm satin-brushed titanium case, a polished platinum bezel, and signature Tiffany Blue dial accents.
Lire l'article →In the fast-paced, ultra-competitive world of Formula 1, few things are certain. One element that you can certainly be sure of, though, is the fact that there will always be a next race, a next Grand Prix, a next clash of superstar drivers.
Lire l'article →Le fond de la journée, sans marque identifiée.
Best known for its affordable watches with fired enamel dials, Anordain is diversifying its offerings with the Model 1 Porcelain. Sporting a traditional porcelain dial, the new Model 1 showcases a brand-new, custom font that’s a twist on the traditional Breguet style, reflecting the brand’s focus on the finer details of design.
Lire l'article →Unveiled in 2025, the Bianchet UltraFino Tonneau (to differentiate it from the circular-shaped Ultrafino Rotondo) was an important release for the young independent watch brand. It was its first ultra-thin model, its first self-winding watch and its first timepiece with an integrated bracelet.
Lire l'article →Probably one of the proudest informal titles I’ve garnered in my nearly 15-year career in the watch industry is “the resident enamel girl.” As a refresher, I fell in love with the artform in a hands-on workshop during a press trip several years ago and have gone on to complete three different apprenticeships in Switzerland
Lire l'article →The brand takes its second porcelain offering in a more classical direction with a playful twist.
Lire l'article →Awake is adding three new versions to its Son Mai collection, with Frosted Leaf Storm, Blood Moon, and Lagoon variants. The Frosted Leaf first appeared in 2025 with blue, green, and moka dials, followed by the Royal Red and Royal Blue versions, each with its own take on the lacquer work.
Lire l'article →While Tiffany is mostly known for its emblematic blue colour and its high-end jewellery, the NYC-based brand has been involved in watchmaking for much longer than most would expect. For instance, Tiffany introduced its first chronograph, back then a pocket watch, of course, back in 1866.
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