The Best Timepieces At Watches & Wonders 2023 — And Counting
The highly-anticipated Watches & Wonders fair has officially returned to Geneva. With excitement building over the last several weeks with whispers of what would be next for some of our favorite watch brands, the wait is finally over. Ahead, we’re giving an exclusive look into some of the best timepieces at Watches & Wonders 2023.
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A. LANGE & SÖHNE
Showing just one novelty this year at Watches & Wonders, A. Lange & Söhne debuted the incredible Odysseus Chronograph, which is equipped with the newly developed L156.1 caliber encased in stainless steel with the first A. Lange & Söhne self-winding chronograph movement.
BULGARI
Bulgari had quite the display of the Octo Roma collection, from the new chronograph design to striking, sportier tourbillon versions.
BAUME ET MERCIER
The Riviera celebrates its 50th anniversary with a new 39-mm diameter.
CARTIER
The Cartier meeting never disappoints, and this year, we can’t stop thinking about the new Cartier Santos-Dumon Skeleton, equipped with Cartier’s new caliber 9629 MC.
CHANEL
For the first time, the MONSIEUR watch houses a flying tourbillon movement, the caliber 5.1, designed and assembled by the CHANEL Manufacture.
CHOPARD
GRAND SEIKO
While Grand Seiko presented an exquisite collection this year, our two standouts are the brand-new Tentagraph and the one-of-a-kind Masterpiece Collection Spring Drive 8-Day Jewelry Watch.
GUCCI
Gucci’s sophisticated moonphase caliber GGV838.MP meets personal expression in a new made-to-order G-Timeless Moonlight, where the wearer’s specific place, time, and date of birth are uniquely depicted on the watch.
HUBLOT
For Hublot this year, the theme was to remain at the forefront of innovation while also further proving Hublot is a real manufacturer; thus, the brand’s legendary classics have been reimagined, feeling more Hublot than ever.
IWC
When you stepped into the IWC booth, you instantly entered the brains of the IWC watchmakers, better understanding the mechanics and complexities behind the IWC Ingenieur Automatic 40.
MONTBLANC
Montblanc unveiled a new limited edition in distressed steel, giving this model a more contemporary look. This distressed steel finish is achieved by treating the 43mm stainless steel case with a black coating, and this new version comes with a white gold fluted bezel inspired by Minerva’s first fluted bezel that dates back to 1927.
PANERAI
At Panerai, this year is all about reaching back into the deep history of the Radiomir to create a stunning new collection of Radiomirs.
PATEK PHILIPPE
Patek Philippe also had quite the debut at Watches & Wonders with the release of a new Calatrava model as well as a sportier Calatrava Travel Time model in a range of the primary colors.
ROLEX
The Rolez buzz was alive this year as the brand embraced its debut of the highly-anticipated classics in new versions like the GMT-Master II in yellow gold as well as a breath of fresh air with the vibrant lacquered dial of the Oyster Perpetual with bubbles.
ROGER DUBUIS
Roger Dubuis’ new timepiece reinvents both the tourbillon and the oscillating mass, each associated with one of the most complex traditional fine watchmaking complications: the Split-Seconds Chronograph.
TAG HEUER
TAG Heuer’s brand-new, limited-edition TAG Heuer Carrera Plasma Diamant d’Avant-Garde Chronograph Tourbillon is designed with a total of 124 lab-grown diamonds and weighing 15.5 carats, the timepiece’s black aluminum case, bezel, and bracelet is instantly lit up — creating a TAG Heuer Carrera like no other.
ULYSSE NARDIN
There’s no secret that Ulysse Nardin is expanding their Freak Nation with all focus on the debut of the Freak ONE this year.
VACHERON CONSTANTIN
In addition to Vacheron Constantin’s new collection heavily focusing on the Retrograde, they released the incredibly rare, single-piece edition: Les Cabinotiers Dual Moon Grand Complication.
ZENITH
Zenith returned to the Pilot watch this year with the Pilot Big Date Flyback.