Latest watch news · Page 840

Elshan Tang started Zelos as a recent graduate in 2014 – eight years later, business is booming.

Made you look.

The Seiko SKX is out of production, which means it's time to pass the crown. Behold the heir to the throne.

The early independent watchmaker's name will return in 2023 with highly limited production.

But we may have to wait a couple months to see it for ourselves.

How to feel more natural about doing something that feels … unnatural.

In his first interview, Xhevdet talks about his first watch, working with his brother, and what's next for his independent workshop.

If you know where to look, you can find horological treasure anywhere. All you need is an open mind – and maybe a Prime account.

Small changes make for a sportier Tank. Plus, a large steel model now features an automatic movement.

Longines is putting the wings back on its famous Winged Hourglass logo.

Striving for spotless timekeeping in a dirty world.

What to do when your watch is too attractive.

For this refresh, the designers dove deep into the archives.

But that's not all. In addition to the steely blue model, Omega has a Canopus gold surprise for us as well.

Naysayers were adamant that Omega's blockbuster Swatch collaboration would devalue the Speedmaster. Now that the dust has settled, we checked to see if that's happened.

How did a watch I thought I'd never love become a personal measuring stick for past-meets-future watchmaking?

For the discerning enthusiast who needs to time a lot of things, in a lot of different ways.

It's gone but not forgotten. As Patek introduces the successor, we go beyond the hype and into the details of one of the world's most recognizable – and, yes, collectible – watches.

Not every watch is sexy, and not every sexy watch is sexy in the same way.

A vintage nerd makes a few humble suggestions for where the Mark Series can go from here.

One’s gold, and the other’s less gold in our watch-related movie of the week.

We didn't think this stainless steel Patek could be any more of a grail. Now it's even grail-ier.

It's its own thing, and that's totally okay.

One of the major principles of Art Deco design is to infuse beauty into functional, everyday objects and what better everyday object to do that with than a watch. Bremoir’s Lexington draws inspiration from the iconic Art Deco-styled Chrysler Building in NYC. Angled geometric patterns and intricate details throughout are easily traced from the watch directly back to the building. Whether it’s the angular applied indices or the stepped polished bezel, there’s a lot to take in, but it never seems like too much. What we have is a handsome 39mm watch that offers a nice break from modern design. As a fan of modern watches (mostly because of the lack of hassle) it’s especially nice to not have to go vintage to get the classic Art Deco styling seen on the Lexington. Let’s take a closer look at this unique new watch from Bremoir. $985 [Hands-On] The Bremoir Lexington, Art Deco Done Right Case Stainless Steel Movement Swiss STP 1-11 Automatic Dial Sector style with metallic finish Lume Super Luminova Lens Sapphire Strap Leather Water Resistance 50M Dimensions 39×48.5mm Thickness 10.7mm Lug Width 20mm Crown Push/Pull Warranty Yes Price $985 Case It’s easy to trace the case geometry back to the design seen in the Chrysler Building, and it’s executed well. The tonneau-shaped case features some heavy polished bevels on the sides that carry down into the lugs. Vertical brushing on the sides provides some nice contrast to the polished portions. On the right side of the case...

Omega's use of varying materials in its famed dive line is underrated, and some of them are hiding in plain sight.

The first modern dive watch had always confounded me, but it doesn't have to confound you too.

Picking a favorite from the neo-vintage perpetual calendars of the so-called Holy Trinity.