Early each spring, the birds start chirping, crocuses push through the soil, and the watch world begins planning its annual pilgrimage to Watches and Wonders Geneva. Around that time, I

What We Know No brand leans into stone dials quite like Piaget. For 2026, the Maison expands its use of ornamental stones across a wide-ranging lineup, led by a new

What We Know It feels like the general consensus among some collectors so far is that brands are playing it a bit conservatively at Watches and Wonders this year. Well,

What We Know IWC never fails to release many new models at Watches and Wonders, and—arguably—their releases are, on average, the strongest of any brand. It helps when they drop

If there was just one watch in the slew of new Rolex releases at Watches and Wonders this year that cried out for an in-person experience, it was the new

What We Know One of Vacheron Constantin's most iconic timepieces is also probably their longest-lived: the Historiques American 1921. Originally made in 1919 as a watch cased on an offset

What We Know Another brand not exhibiting at Watches and Wonders but stepping into the fray of releases (in the quiet, subtle way they do) is Richard Mille, which just

When it comes to Tudor's releases from Watches and Wonders, most of the talk, no doubt, will be around the new, quirky Monarch model. But during my appointment, one watch

What We Know This week, at Watches and Wonders, Frederique Constant has introduced a revamped version of their Worldtimer, and the changes should make a lot of folks happy. In

What We Know The Alpina Startimer Pilot serves as the brand's no-nonsense take on the aviator's watch. With a simple, clean, and classic layout, featuring oversized Arabic numerals and a

What We Know If there's a top icon in the current TAG Heuer line-up,  it's most certainly the Monaco Chronograph. Launched in 1969 and immortalized on the wrist of Steve

What We Know The releases from German brand Nomos Glashütte over the past few years at Watches and Wonders have often been the fan favorite of collectors, with the whopping

What We Know Today, Grand Seiko announces the new SBGY043, featuring a new dial variation that combines the brand's very popular "Iwao" dial pattern with a deep indigo colorway, in

What We Know The Heritage Collection is Grand Seiko's core lineup—where a lot of the brand's foundational designs live, including the 62GS. Originally introduced in 1967 as the brand's first

What We Know At Watches and Wonders this year, Hublot is leaning into its flagship reference with the introduction of a dozen new Big Bang models. The releases run the