Glashütte Original: Four New Serenade Luna Models Reflect Modern Femininity
Glashütte Original expands its Serenade Luna collection with four new models, blending mechanical finesse and expressive design for today’s women. Originally launched in 2024, the line continues to evolve through elegant materials and refined details.
Two watches feature red gold cases with midnight blue straps: one with a white mother-of-pearl dial, the other in deep blue with a sunray finish—both enhanced by diamond bezels, crowns, and indexes for added radiance.
The other two come in a bicolor mix of steel and red gold. Both have iridescent white mother-of-pearl dials, one fully set with diamonds and an orange strap, while the other opts for subtle elegance with a soft pink strap and restrained sparkle.
Each model includes a moon phase display at 6 o’clock made of natural mother-of-pearl, showing four poetic lunar skies in dark grey Tahiti mother-of-pearl. The display is highly accurate and adjustable via the crown.
Powered by the automatic Calibre 35, the watches offer 60 hours of power reserve and feature anti-magnetic silicon balance springs. Through the sapphire caseback, hand-finishing reveals Glashütte’s distinctive decorative craft.
Breguet at 250: Innovation and Heritage in Harmony
Celebrating its 250th anniversary, Breguet charts a course shaped by innovation and legacy. New CEO Gregory Kissling places product development and historical depth at the core of the brand’s future.
Drawing from its maritime roots—Breguet was official Watchmaker to the French Navy in 1815—the Marine line balances high complications with a sportier edge. The Classique line maintains its elegant tradition with guilloché dials and off-centered displays.
Instead of unveiling a grand complication, Breguet introduces the Classique Souscription 2025. Inspired by Abraham-Louis Breguet’s original subscription watches, it features a single hand, domed crystal, and a new ergonomic case crafted in “Breguet Gold”—a modern alloy based on a historical 1797 formula.
This model, the first of nine anniversary releases, embodies Breguet’s dual goal: preserve its identity while adapting to modern horological values.
MB&F SP One: Classic Elegance, Reimagined
MB&F’s SP One marks a new chapter—its first 38mm timepiece, and a surprising venture into classical design. Behind its refined silhouette lies a sculptural movement that defies convention.
Set in a smooth, bezel-free sapphire case, the SP One features three suspended components—barrel, balance wheel, and dial—held aloft by nearly invisible bridges. The tilted dial and spinning balance wheel at 2 o’clock add a dynamic spatial twist.
Born from sketches dating back to 2018, the watch matured during the pandemic as a creative experiment. Its elegance hides mechanical audacity, echoing the spirit of the M.A.D.1, but with deliberate restraint.
Designed with Eric Giroud, the case’s soft curves and raised lugs offer both structure and lightness. The caseback reveals fine finishing—angled wheels, polished chatons, and delicate textures—merging MB&F’s identity with subtle sophistication.
OMEGA Railmaster: A Functional Icon Returns with Style
OMEGA reintroduces the Railmaster in 2025, honoring its utilitarian legacy with two modern editions. Originally launched in 1957 for professionals in magnetic environments, the Railmaster returns with updated finesse.
The 38mm stainless steel cases offer symmetry and balance, reflecting the clean design language of the Seamaster Aqua Terra. The anti-magnetic resistance—up to 1,000 gauss—remains core to the model’s function.
One version features a grey dial with a black gradient, matched with either a black leather strap or refined steel bracelet. Its minimalist layout keeps only the logo and signature for a sleek, modern aesthetic.
The second version has a beige dial with a black gradient and includes a Small Seconds at 6 o’clock. Vintage Super-LumiNova and a Novonappa strap lend it a subtle retro appeal with modern execution.
Both feature brushed and polished finishes that create understated visual contrast. OMEGA revives the Railmaster as a tool watch that balances utility with quiet elegance.
Lorige made its mark at Time To Watches, presenting timepieces crafted from the brake pads of race-winning cars. The founders brought their motorsport roots front and center, telling the story behind each watch.
After selling 50 watches directly between 2020 and 2024, Lorige now expands globally—with new partners from the U.S., Japan, and the Middle East. Their collaboration with Timeless SA ensures in-house control, quality, and delivery.
Patented manufacturing processes and full machining capabilities set Lorige apart. Now based in Meyrin, the brand continues to grow with a boutique model and aims to release a new piece annually.
An aviation-inspired model is planned for 2026. From Le Mans to global distribution, Lorige is shifting from niche to recognized player—driven by technical integrity and bold vision.
Trilobe’s Folle Journée Returns with Sculptural Rhodium Brilliance
Trilobe unveils three new Folle Journée editions, now with rhodium-plated bridges that heighten depth and contrast. The green, blue, and black models elevate the collection’s already striking architectural style.
Rhodium—a platinum-family metal—prevents oxidation and gives the bridges a luminous silver tone. This enhances the 3D visual tension between solid parts and open space, making the display rings appear suspended.
The green version evokes twilight landscapes and introduces a fresh tone to the line. The collection’s name, drawn from Beaumarchais' The Marriage of Figaro, reflects founder Gautier Massonneau’s literary inspirations.
The X-Centric caliber, made with Le Cercle des Horlogers, features a brutalist design echoing Le Corbusier’s architectural philosophy. Each watch becomes a wearable structure—a poetic, mechanical composition.
