Zen Love

Shrinking measurements have been the trend for years, but only now have certain important watch models finally embraced the moderate sizing we’ve long hoped for.

Avant-garde as ever and more than a wristwatch, this is Max Büsser and Friends' most complicated Horological Machine yet.

With matte ceramic in compellingly precise colors, a pair of 42mm Big Bang Unico watches headline Hublot's vibrant summer releases.

The Open Sapphire (OS) version of the brand's flagship product took its '70s design into the 21st century, and now it takes the concept event further with the OSII Black.

What's behind the often cryptic symbols used by historic watchmakers? Here are some that are particularly interesting or significant.

The Norwegian nature that inspires Straum dials manifests as a chilly treatment in all lightweight titanium.

The fourth Seiko 5 Sports collaboration with Rowing Blazers and Wind Vintage revisits the cult-favorite Rally Diver in vivid blue and green, two case sizes, and larger—but still limited—runs of 2,500 pieces each.

Maen gives the Manhattan 37 Ultra-Thin three natural-stone dials, pairing onyx, Golden Swan, and Snowflake Obsidian with a 7.1mm case and hand-wound movement.

The stone dials include Onyx, Golden Swan, and Snowflake Obsidian, with no two featuring the exact same natural patterns.

The latest updates to the Omega Speedmaster 38 aren’t groundbreaking, but round subdials, revised proportions, and other Moonwatch-inspired details make the automatic “Speedy Reduced” more enthusiast-friendly.