Results for LVMH Watches

The Best Beater Watches Under $300 We’ve Ever Tested

Looking for a tough, affordable beater watch? We reviewed the best under $300 with real-world wear tests, accuracy checks, and pros and cons to guide your pick.

Buying Guide – Chasing Perpetuity, with some of this Year’s Finest Perpetual Calendar Watches

Regarded as one of the grails in watchmaking, and an extremely challenging one to master as well, the Perpetual Calendar is a complication that always grabs headlines, it seems. This year, we’ve seen an abundance of them, from seasoned Maisons to high-end indies, and everything in between. With so much to choose from, pinpointing the […]

9 New Watches Released This Week

Even with the year coming to an end, we are still seeing a slow trickle of new watch releases ranging from a new MoonSwatch to a Breguet showstopper celebrating the maison's 250th anniversary. Here are the notable new watch releases from this past week as well as the new updates to the Tudor Ranger and Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean (hey, we can be a little flexible with the "week" rule). As brands squeeze in final announcements before the calendar flips, it's a reminder that the watch world never really rests. And if you want to see our favorite watches of the year, make sure to check out the Teddy Top 40 Watches of 2025 which just got a big update. [toc-section heading="TAG Heuer x Fragment Design Carrera"] TAG Heuer continues its collaborative relationship with Hiroshi Fujiwara and his fashion brand, fragment design, with the release of a new glassbox Carrera this week. The watch takes design cues from fragment’s signature style, meaning monochromatic in nature, with minimal details to place emphasis on the broad strokes for contrast. The black-on-black dial is framed by a white internal bezel structure, which is domed under the glassbox crystal. The date aperture is placed at the 12 o’clock position, with the first and 11th of the month using the fragment lightning-bolt logo in lieu of the numeral. This is fitted within the excellent 39mm steel Carrera case, and utilizes TAG Heuer’s TH20-00 automatic chronograph movement, visible through an exhibition caseback. Thi...

Most Popular Rolex Watches: The Models That Take The Crown

If you’ve somehow made it this far in life without hearing the name Rolex, congratulations. You may be the last living human to do so. Rolex sits at the very center of the horological universe. The brand is so vast and culturally omnipresent that calling it “successful” is a little like describing the Louvre as “a building with some pretty paintings in it” - technically correct but hopelessly inadequate. Here we will take a look at some of the most popular Rolex watch models, spanning the current production catalog as well as past models with staying power. Though we have seen the demand for luxury watches rise, dip, and plateau over the last few years, the desirability to own a Rolex watch remains exceptionally high. Factors such as scarcity, brand provenance, and consistent appreciation in the resale market drive this remarkable demand. All of these influences are compounded by waitlists, which have elevated desire into near-mythic obsession. However, if you’re entirely new to Rolex, consider this your gentle initiation. In fact, even if you own several Rolex watches and want to learn more about the brand and its most popular references, this deep dive is going to provide you with more information than many people will acquire in a lifetime. First, let’s kick things off with a historical overview of this timekeeping titan.  [toc-section heading="Crown and Legacy: A Brief History of Rolex"] It might surprise you to learn that Rolex’s history didn’t j...

WU25 Panel: Horage and the Revolution of Regulating Mechanical Watches

The last, but certainly not least, panel of Windup Watch Fair 2025 features Andi Felsl and David Sharp, CEO and COO of Horage. The two discuss the remarkable story of how Horage’s breakthrough in the world of mechanical regulation. It’s called MicroReg, and Horage believes it is a game-changer. Hear (or read) all about it, including an audience Q&A;, below. The following conversation has been lightly edited for brevity and clarity. Zach Kazan Hello everyone, welcome to the final panel of Wind-Up Watch Fair New York City 2025. This panel is sponsored by Horage, and I’m pleased to be joined by Andi Felsl, CEO of Horage, and David Sharp, COO of Horage. It’s a pleasure to have you both here. We’re going to be talking about Micro-Reg, a fascinating new technology developed by Horage-potentially game-changing in the watchmaking space. Andi, can you start by explaining what Micro-Reg is in layman’s terms, and how the idea came about? Andi Felsl Thank you for having us-it’s a pleasure to be the last panel of the fair. The idea dates back about ten years, when we were preparing for volume manufacturing of our first movement, the K1. At the end of assembly, I realized regulation was going to be a cost issue. Regulation is a costly exercise because it requires precision, and we don’t have the production volume of Rolex or Omega. We needed a different way. I wondered: could we regulate the watch from the outside, while it’s being worn? Regulation has been a big is...

Opinion: the Venn Diagram of Watches and Knives

Many products we come across today – that were invented and manufactured in the past, were originally born from some sort of pure necessity or primal need. I’m not talking about the heated blankets we watch Netflix under or those electric warming mugs that make sure our coffee is never cold; these are not necessary, but could be considered extremely nice to have by some folks. I’m talking about products and objects that were born from a pure survival need that evolved over time into what we know them as today. This is where we explore watches and pocket knives and come to find out that they have more crossover and shared intrigue than you might know. Let’s rewind back quite a bit from today. Homo sapiens (which is what you and I are-unless you are an AI LLM, in which case I say, these are not the insights you are looking for) needed to eat to survive, as do we. But our ancestors needed to have a tool to kill Woolly Mammoths, because as far as I can tell from my last visit to the Natural History Museum, they definitely didn’t have DoorDash. So in basic terms, to make said tool to kill their food, they used a rock to break another rock that became a sharper object called a Clovis point; and when this sharper rock was tied to a stick, they effectively turned it into a spear that helped them kill those Woolly Mammoths. This became the first sharp tool-and therefore “knife”-that Homo sapiens ever created and used. Now we rewind back a little less far from th...

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the TAG Heuer Monaco V4

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Philippe Dufour Simplicity

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Patek Philippe Grandmaster Chime Ref. 5175

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Omega Speedmaster Chrono Chime

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the MB&F; LM Perpetual

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Jacob & Co. Astronomia Revolution

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Harry Winston Opus 3

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Greubel Forsey Double Tourbillon 30˚

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Grand Seiko Spring Drive SBGA001

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the F.P. Journe Chronomètre à Résonance

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the De Bethune DB28 Tourbillon Kind of Blue

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Chanel J12

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Bvlgari Octo Finissimo Automatic

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Breguet Tradition Seconde Rétrograde 7035

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Audemars Piguet Royal Oak RD#2 Perpetual Calendar Ultra-Thin

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the A. Lange & Söhne Zeitwerk

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Ulysse Nardin Freak

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the URWERK UR-103

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Rolex Daytona Ref. 116250

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Richard Mille RM 027 Tourbillon Rafael Nadal

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Rexhep Rexhepi Chronomètre Contemporain I

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the H. Moser & Cie. Perpetual 1

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Laurent Ferrier Galet Classic Tourbillon Double Spiral

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Jaeger-LeCoultre Gyrotourbillon 1