Zen Love

A new range of TAG Heuer Aquaracer Solargraph models introduce elevated aesthetics with a new case shape, three-dimensional bezels in solid 40mm cases — as well as a new size for tiny-watch fans.

In this close-up from the magazine, we examine Angelus’s neo-vintage Instrument de Vitesse “Silverstone,” a minimalist monopusher chronograph that channels the brand’s mid-century heritage while redefining what a modern motorsport watch can be.

Beyond Seiko, Citizen and Casio lies a growing scene of Japanese independents and microbrands. From vintage-inspired Kyoto classics to neon-tinged urban designs and quirky retro-digital pieces, these makers expand the meaning of “Made in Japan.”

Limited to 250 pieces in steel and 25 in forged carbon, the new Chronomaster Revival Liberty II models revisit the iconic A384 while honoring Zenith’s historic ties to the United States.

The Formex Aria takes the brand into new watchmaking and pricing territory with an slim integrated bracelet watch in full titanium with a Horage micro rotor movement.

A completely new collection for the brand, Raymond Weil's take on the

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.