Results for Arnold & Son

The New Arnold & Son Perpetual Moon, Now In A More Wearable Size

Introducing the Arnold & Son Nebula 41.5 Steel

Arnold & Son presents an ultra-thin watch made even lighter with skeletonization.

The Arnold & Son 'Year Of The Tiger' With Luminous Moon Disk

The moonphase complication gets a glow-up.

New: Arnold & Sons Double Tourbillon Jade Green - analysis and commentary

Arnold & Son celebrates its Double Tourbillon collection with two new unique pieces adorned with dazzling green jade and delicate white opal.

Arnold & Son Luna Magna And Luna Magna Ultimate 1: Marbles, Moons, And Magnificence

The now nearly iconic HM Perpetual Moon with a nearly full-dial moon phase display was previously Joshua Munchow's personal favorite moon phase watch from this brand until the Luna Magna came along (he is a sucker for three-dimensional moon phases). What makes the new Luna Magna that spectacular?

Introducing: The Arnold & Son Globetrotter, In Stainless Steel

It's a big watch, but hey, it's a big planet.

New: Arnold & Son Globetrotter in gold

Originally released in stainless steel at Baselworld 2018, Arnold & Son now releases the Globetrotter in gold in a limited edition release of 28 pieces.

How They Made It: The Marble Moon

The Arnold & Son Luna Magna reveals a marble mini-sculpture.

Review: Arnold&Son; Luna Magna - with one of the largest moonphase

We get our hands-on with the new Arnold & Son Luna Magna - with a huge 3 dimensional moonphase display set in an aventurine dial.

Introducing the Arnold & Son Luna Magna

This moon is very full indeed.

Up Close: Arnold & Son Luna Magna

Announced at Watches & Wonders 2021, the Arnold & Son Luna Magna boasts an exceptionally large spherical moon phase display that sits serenely on a dial made of aventurine glass. Powered by an in-house movement like all Arnold & Son (A&S;) watches, the Luna Magna typifies the sort of smartly-executed simple complications that A&S; excels at. The hand-wind movement is sharply finished, while the moon phase sphere is an unusual combination of two halves in aventurine glass and white marble. Initial thoughts The Luna Magna has simple but striking aesthetics. The dial is symmetrical and made up of classical details like Romain numerals and blued hands. But it has a very, very large moon phase display that’s also spherical. So it doesn’t try to do very much – the dial shows hours, minutes, and age of the moon – but it does the moon phase well. A&S; describes it as the “largest moon ever built into a wristwatch”, which I do not dispute in principle, and it certainly looks the part. But strictly speaking, “ever” is inaccurate, for the spherical moon in the Konstantin Chaykin Lunokhod is the same 12 mm in diameter. While A&S; did have extra-large moon phase display in a past model, it was a flat moon phase, lacking the three-dimensionality of the Luna Magna. That size of the moon sphere means it requires substantial clearance under the crystal, which leaves the total case height, including the crystal, a tall 15.9 mm. The moon seen from the back The movement inside is...

5 New Tourbillons From Watches & Wonders 2021 By Corum, Vacheron Constantin, H. Moser & Cie, Arnold & Son, And Roger Dubuis

As the digital spectacle of Watches & Wonders 2021 unfolds, we are starting to see the new trends emerging within the pandemic-saddled world of watches. Some are surprising, others not so. The tourbillon retains its the top spot in the horological food chain and has become something around which all other trends come and go. Here, Martin Green highlights 5 new tourbillons from Watches & Wonders 2021 that caught his eye.

Arnold & Son introduces an 8 piece limited edition Perpetual Moon in an Japanese art themed “Year of the Ox”

Arnold & Son takes a decidedly Japanese art approach to the "Year of the Ox" 2021 with this new addition to their Perpetual Moon collection.

New: Arnold & Son Ultrathin Tourbillon Koi with Editorial Commentary

Arnold & Son Ultrathin Tourbillon Koi is the new piece to showcase the brand's bespoke service. With a Métiers d'art dial featuring miniature painting.

The Arnold & Son HM Perpetual Moon Aventurine

The HM Perpetual Moon Aventurine offers a spectacular solid gold moon phase sitting above the sparkling blue aventurine quartz dial and paired with an in-house Arnold & Son mechanical calibre. Demonstrating its British history and Swiss savoir-faire, Arnold & Son presents the HM Perpetual Moon with a beautifully decorative blue aventurine quartz dial, limited toRead More

5 New Watches By Independent Watchmakers We Would Have Seen At Watches & Wonders (SIHH) Or Baselworld 2020 By Urwerk, HYT, H. Moser & Cie, And Arnold & Son

Elizabeth Doerr highlights five new watches by independent watchmakers that we would have seen for the first time at Watches & Wonders or Baselworld 2020, had these fairs run as scheduled in late April.

Review: Time is a Pyramidal Construct - The Arnold & Son Time Pyramid Tourbillon

Arnold & Son presents a more complicated iteration of the Time Pyramid. Here, we bring you the details and our thoughts on the new Time Pyramid Tourbillon.

Arnold & Son Time Pyramid Tourbillon: A New Kind Of Pyramid Power

Since 2013, Arnold & Son has had a stunning watch series called the Time Pyramid inspired by early pyramid-shaped clocks seen in English clockmaking. At Baselworld 2019 the Arnold & Son Time Pyramid got an awesome update with a new tourbillon and some other tweaks.

Review: Less is More - The Arnold & Son Nebula 38

Arnold & Son reintroduces the Nebula in a smaller case. Here, we bring you the details and our thoughts on the new Nebula 38.

Live from Baselworld 2019: Arnold & Son

Three novelties from Arnold & Son this year, one new dial, one new case, and one new movement. We start with the new dial. On HM Perpetual Moon now comes with an aventurine dial. All tech specs remain the same. LE 28 CHF 31,000 before tax. Next a new case for the Nebula. Now withRead More

Arnold & Son Time Pyramid Black Edition

Arnold & Son adds a dash of stealth to its skeleton Time Pyramid in an all black DLC stainless steel case. The brand finds its footing in the contemporary haute horlogerie category with an exciting and competitively priced timepiece.

Review: Arnold & Son Globetrotter - instruments for travelling

Arnold & Son has created a timepiece for the modern-day navigator, always on the move from one time zone to the next: The Globetrotter. Part of the Arnold & Son Instrument Collection, which is inspired by the high-precision marine chronometers made by John Arnold and his son towards the end of the 18th century, the Globetrotter

Review: Arnold & Son Instrument DSTB

Full review and hands-on of the Arnold&Son; DSTB (Dial Side True Beat) with live images. The blue dial in steel is a continuation of 2014 started series.

Review: Arnold & Son Tourbillon Chronometer No. 36

We reviewed the new Arnold & Son Tourbillon Chronometer No. 36, a tribute of the legendary Arnold 36. Full hands on and live images.

Review: Arnold & Son Constant Force Tourbillon

Hands on analytical review of the Arnold & Son Constant Force Tourbillon with original high resolution photographs, full specifications, and price.

Review: Arnold & Son HM Perpetual Moon

We review the Arnold & Son HM Perpetual Moon, featuring one of the biggest moon phases featured on a wristwatch that we have seen.

Review: Arnold & Son DTE

Full review of the Arnold & Son DTE: Double Tourbillon with dual timezones. Hands on commentary and extreme macro photographs with specifications and price.

Now You Don’t - How Arnold & Son Improved the Time Pyramid

Each year at Baselworld, a few watches generate significant buzz within the circle of knowledgeable collectors and journalists attending the show. “Have you seen the…? You have to see it. It’s amazing.” Two years ago, Arnold & Son’s Time Pyramid was a virtual buzz factory, to the extent that the small booth enjoyed what seemed […]

Pre-Basel 2015: Arnold & Son Constant Force Tourbillon

Ever since the invention of the earliest water clocks, physics and gravity have affected our efforts to measure time precisely. Liquid-filled clocks ran faster when full, because higher pressure at the bottom of the vessel caused the water to drain more quickly. Springs provided a technological step forward, but not a complete solution, because they […]