Results for Beads of Rice Bracelet

Introducing - The New Bulgari Serpenti Pallini Trilogy of High-Jewellery Watches

It’s fair to say that Bulgari’s ultra-thin Octo Finissimo watches have stolen the limelight for the past decade. However, Bulgari’s laurels have rested for decades on its fabulous and creative high-jewellery watches, spearheaded by the brand’s mascot, the Serpenti. Decked with fabulous gemstones, flexible Tubogas straps or whirling with tourbillons, Bulgari’s Serpenti has countless guises. […]

Nine Years of Tudor Collecting

I found my way into watch collecting in 2014, with the ubiquitous SKX009J. I agonized over spending a “huge” £135 on that watch for days, after scouring the reviews and forums, before pulling the trigger from a certain Asian website. This was where it all began, and for a time, I was satisfied with this fan-favourite diver. 2014, coincidentally, was the year that Tudor came back to the UK, after its global hiatus and slow return to other markets from 2010. I remember seeing the 79220R Burgundy Black Bay for the first time and thinking - “Eww”. It was a gaudy colour, and the hour hand was a stupid shape! Some forgotten cousin of Rolex? ETA-2824 calibre? £2330? No thank you, sir, I have ALL THE SEIKOS to buy, which I promptly set about doing.

The Beda’a Angles Explores the Art of Geometry

Three New Octo Chiming Watches Champion The Sound of Bvlgari

Geneva Watch Days: Full List of 2024 Novelties

Introducing: A Trio Of Chiming Watches From Bulgari - Each More Complicated Than The Next

The Devil's Interval is in the details.

Introducing: The Laurent Ferrier Classic Auto Sandstone, The Marriage Of Two Collections

The brand continues building its catalog, steadily and without deviating from a core identity.

Tudor Introduces a New Blue Black Bay Chronograph on the Eve of Geneva Watch Days

The watch world descends upon Geneva this week for Geneva Watch Days, which means new releases, which have been on a slow drip all summer, are suddenly on a more aggressive clip. While several dozen brands are official participants in Geneva Watch Days, like Watches & Wonders, other brands tend to jump in on the fun and coordinate releases and even take meetings outside the official program. Tudor is never one to let an opportunity like this pass, and even though they aren’t officially on the docket, they’ve dropped a new release on the eve of the festivities.  The Black Bay Chronograph “Blue” Boutique Edition is exactly what it says on the tin. Here we have a blue panda rendition of the brand’s premier chronograph model, with a deep blue dial and silvered subdials at 9:00 and 3:00. And yes, availability is said to be limited to “select Tudor boutiques.”  This release comes just a few months after Tudor surprised us with an extremely limited pink edition of the Black Bay Chrono. That watch has proven to be among the most sought after new releases of the year, and while the pink dial is certainly the star, the secret weapon is the inclusion of the fantastic five-link bracelet, which saw it’s debut in the chrono lineup on the pink edition. It’s back for the “Blue” Boutique, and based on Tudor supplied imagery alone, I’m prepared to say this is the correct bracelet for this watch, full stop.  In terms of specs, all the key data is carried over from ...

Marine Lemonnier-Brennan: The Doyenne of Public Relations in the Swiss Watch Industry

First Look - IWC Gives the Stylish Portofino Chronograph 39 a Stainless Steel Bracelet

When it comes to icons, every brand wishes to have at least one in the ranks, but few brands can claim to have several cornerstone collections. One such brand is IWC, which can always count on the Big Pilot, Portugieser and Portofino to entice watch lovers. The Portofino, first introduced in 1984, quickly garnered a […]

Hidden Treasures in Citizen’s Century of Watchmaking

The Audacity of Hublot Watchmaking

Alain Delon: Remembering The Cool King of French Cinema

Hands-On: Two Unlikely Watches That Became The Face Of Omega's Olympics - The BG859 And The Aqua Terra 150 'Ultra Light' 'Duplantis'

It makes sense the Olympics would be all about the Speedmaster or Seamaster, but these two watches have won me over for two different reasons.

New Rolex Short Film Highlights The Worldwide Impact Of The Perpetual Planet Initiative

Nat Geo, Mission Blue, and the Laureates, too.

Monterey I & II: The (Almost) Forgotten First Watches of Louis Vuitton

Many think that Louis Vuitton's first watch was the Tambour, which was launched in 2002. However the brand actually began with a watch collection called Monterey in the 1980s. The Monterey I, an unusual worldtime watch designed by Gae Aulenti with date and moon phase, was soon followed by the ceramic-encased Monterey II that added an alarm function.

Happy Birthday Singapore! Celebrating The Successes of Our Watch Retail Giants

A Peek Into One of China’s Largest Movement Manufacturers

Watch Spotting: The Biggest Moments (And Watches) Of The Paris 2024 Olympic Games So Far

From Noah Lyles’ Omega photo-finish win to fencing in $380,000 split-seconds chronographs, this Olympics sure have delivered for fans and watch lovers alike.

Inside The Manufacture: A Backstage Pass To The Production Of The MoonSwatch And Scuba Fifty Fathoms

Interviewing the man behind the watches that broke the Internet.

There’s Nothing Messi about this Trio of Hublots Celebrating Argentine Football

Editors' Picks: The Best Sport Watches Of 2024, So Far

Handing out some mid-year medals.

Introducing - The Breathtaking Elegance of the Andersen Genève Jumping Hours Black Jade Stone

Master watchmaker Svend Andersen has been a renowned figure on the independent watchmaking scene since 1980. The Danish watchmaker’s ingenious and original approach to complications, including his sophisticated calendar watches and world timers, has captivated collectors and top-tier watch brands for years. To celebrate his 40th anniversary in watchmaking in 2020, Svend Andersen produced a […]

Hands-On: Three New Dials Of Hamilton's Khaki Field Mechanical 38

New dial colors prove more options aren't a bad thing.

A Note On The Future Of Hodinkee

Spoiler alert: It looks a lot like its past, and I think you're going to like it.

“Creativity will shape the watch market”: Xavier de Roquemaurel, CEO of Czapek & Cie.

The Nivada Grenchen Chronosport Evokes the Golden Age of Sports Chronographs

Buying, Selling, & Collecting: The Domino's Rolex Air-King With A Slice Of Pizza

Now that the hype is mostly gone, it's not a bad time to grab a slice.

Recapping Windup in a Lake 2024 Presented by Citizen Celebrating 35 Years of Promaster

In 1971, banker-turned-explorer Peter Gimbel set out on a 5-month voyage aboard the Terrier VIII to be the first person in the world to capture a Great White shark on film. He cobbled together an eclectic team for this adventure, including everyone from conservationists and shark experts to filmmakers and writers. This expedition resulted in the documentary film Blue Water, White Death, which has since become a cult classic within the diving community, and features a slew of very unique, very 70s dive watches to boot. Among the crew of early underwater luminaries (Stan Waterman, Ron and Valerie Taylor, anyone?), Gimbel also saw fit to hire budding singer/songwriter Tom Chapin along as a guitar-slinging jack of all trades, whereupon he became the natural soundtrack for the film. Tom’s role in this expedition is considered to be the inspiration for filmmaker Wes Anderson’s inclusion of Brazilian folk singer Seu Jorge in his sea-set feature The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou. Both films result in support of an eternal truth, that the best boat rides are the ones with folk singers aboard. For the last three years, the Windup Watch Fair in Chicago has brought enthusiasts from as far south as Texas and from as far north as Canada to gather and geek out on watches from around the world. Beginning with the first year of Windup Chicago, a dedicated team of watch enthusiast divers started an adjacent activity, affectionately dubbed “Windup in a Lake.” Each year, this intrepi...

Introducing: The Latest Seiko Prospex Speedtimer Solar Chronograph (Kind Of) References A Space-Age Icon

It might have the Pogue's colors, but it's no Pogue.