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Bethan Morgan

Watches and Wonders 2026 recap: what happened at the biggest watch event of the year

Watches and Wonders 2025.

It’s T3’s – and every watch lovers – favourite time of the year: Watches and Wonders 2026!

For the fifth year in a row, our team of watch experts covered the biggest watch event of the year live, giving you the latest news, launches and behind the scenes exclusives from the event floor.

Taking place from 14th - 20th April in Geneva Switzerland, this year saw 65 exhibiting Maisons showcasing their latest novelties, including Rolex, Tudor, TAG Heuer, Zenith, Hublot, and many more.

For this year’s event, we reported live at Watches and Wonders, and even gave out some prizes. Keep reading to find out what happened at Watches and Wonders 2026.

Watches and Wonders 2026: Day 1

It’s day one of Watches and Wonders 2026! It doesn’t feel like a year has passed, but here we are – back again for more!

Before we get into the latest news and novelties, let’s get better acquainted. I’m Beth, T3’s Home Editor and watch expert. I’ve been covering Watches and Wonders for four years now, and I’ll be the one giving you all the updates from this year’s event.

I’ll be having a lot of help with this from my colleague, Sam Cross, Senior News Writer who is actually attending Watches and Wonders in Geneva. He’ll be on the ground reporting back on the behind the scenes of the event and even giving out some prizes.

This live blog is the place to be if you want to know everything that’s happening at Watches and Wonders 2026. Let’s get into it but before we do, check out T3's experts predictions for Watches and Wonders 2026.

TAG Heuer bets it all on Monaco

(Image credit: TAG Heuer)

TAG Heuer has arrived at Watches and Wonders 2026 and it's betting it all on Monaco!

For fans of the Monaco Chronograph, there's a new generation which features the all-new in-house Calibre TH20-11 movement. It's available in blue, green and black colourways which is much more vibrant than before, and includes more legible numbers and text. The 39mm case is now also available in grade 5 titanium.

The real star of the show, however, is the Monaco Evergraph. Measuring 40mm, the Monaco Evergraph has a one-of-a-kind compliant chronograph mechanism that features just one governing start and stop, and reset components.

The new Monaco Evergraph comes in black titanium with red, and natural titanium and blue. Both dials are skeletonised so you can see the Calibre TH80-00 movement just beneath the chronographs.

For a full breakdown, see our coverage on Tudor's launches at Watches and Wonders.

Ulysse Nardin is a super Freak (watch)

(Image credit: Ulysse Nardin)

I will never get enough of the Freak puns, and nor will Ulysse Nardin. To celebrate 25 years of the Freak, the brand has debuted the new Super Freak which has been dubbed the most complicated time-only watch ever made.

Measuring 44mm, the Super Freak is built on 35 patents which the Freak has had since 2001. A further eight patents have been introduced, including the exclusive gimbal system which breaks a record as the smallest component.

Another first, the Super Freak introduces the world's first automatic double tourbillon and a seconds display. It has a combination of blue, silver and black colours, and as always with Freak watches, the Super Freak doesn't have a dial, hands or crown. The intricate movement is placed directly at the centre, and it has distinct arrows pointing at the hour markers.

I'm obsessed!

Zenith's skeletonised Chronomaster Sport marks a 'first'

(Image credit: Zenith)

For Watches and Wonders 2026, Zenith has introduced the Chronomaster Sport Skeleton in four versions. For the first time ever, the watch features a skeletonised dial and subdials.

Measuring 41mm, the Zenith Chronomaster Sport Skeleton has three chronograph counters and a date window between four and five o’clock. Powered by the El Primero 3600, the movement powers the small seconds, 60-second and 60-minute counters, and the central hours and minutes.

The four versions include two stainless steel cases, one with a green ceramic bezel and the other with a black ceramic bezel. A third features an 18K rose gold with a black ceramic bezel. The fourth, 10-piece limited edition version is in rose gold and has a diamond bezel.

Zenith has also announced more watches so check out Zenith's Watches and Wonders launches.

Tudor revives the Monarch

(Image credit: Tudor)

Tudor has debuted six new novelties at Watches and Wonders 2026, but the standout has to be the revived Tudor Monarch.

The Tudor Monarch now has a 39mm size with a stainless steel case and a dark champagne dial. With a strong vintage feel, the Tudor Monarch has a black small seconds counter and a minute track.

The hour markers feature Roman numerals from 10 to 2, and Arabic numerals from 4 to 8. The MT5662-2U calibre movement can be seen via the open caseback and gives the Tudor Monarch a 65 hour power reserve. It's a true masterpiece.

Grand Seiko brings the sparkle with ‘Red Lion’ jewellery watch

(Image credit: Grand Seiko)

Grand Seiko has wowed at Watches and Wonders with the ‘Red Lion’ Spring Drive 8-Day Jewellery Watch, and you won't miss it in a hurry!

The Grand Seiko ‘Red Lion’ Spring Drive 8-Day Jewellery Watch features a 44.5mm case made from 18ct rose gold. There are 267 diamonds and 26 garnets on the bezel surrounding the dial.

The dial is made from mother-of-pearl. It has a deep red colour that is left pretty plain, aside from the gold hours, minutes and seconds hands. Powered by the Spring Drive calibre 9R01, the Grand Seiko ‘Red Lion’ Spring Drive 8-Day Jewellery Watch has an eight day power reserve and is finished with a red leather strap.

As you might expect from all the gemstones, the Grand Seiko ‘Red Lion’ Spring Drive 8-Day Jewellery Watch is pretty pricey at £250,000. There are also only eight pieces available worldwide.

For more Grand Seiko news, check out these Grand Seiko Watches and Wonders launches.

Hublot's Big Bang Reloaded has my favourite skeleton dial yet

(Image credit: Hublot)

Hublot is celebrating the Big Bang's 20th anniversary by introducing a new Big Bang Reloaded collection at Watches and Wonders, featuring five stunning editions.

Measuring 44mm, the Big Bang Reloaded are powered by the HUB 1280 UNICO Manufacture chronograph movement. On the multi-layer dial is a flyback calibre with column wheel, two chronograph counters, hour markers, date window and skeleton hours and minutes hands.

The case of the Big Bang Reloaded features Hublot's iconic screws around the bezel, and an oversized crown that's flanked by two long pushers.

The five versions are titanium ceramic, blue ceramic, dark green ceramic, all black and magic gold, the latter of which is made from 18K gold. The watch comes with a fabric-inspired rubber or black rubber straps.

Hublot also debuted Big Bang Reloaded watches in collaboration with its athlete ambassadors which you can find out more in our rundown of Hublot's Watches and Wonders launches.

Vacheron Constantin's Historiques American still has my heart

(Image credit: Vacheron Constantin)

Vacheron Constantin has arrived at Watches and Wonders with a new Historiques American 1921. I love an unusual dial, and the Historiques American is well known for that, as it's best characterised by its 45-degree skewed dial.

The Historiques American 1921 is available in 36.5mm or 40mm case sizes, and is available in 18ct pink gold. The white dial features blue Arabic numerals, a minutes track and hands, with a smaller seconds counter sitting at three o'clock.

Powered by the calibre 4400 AS movement, the Historiques American 1921 has a 65 hour power reserve and is finished with a blue calf leather strap.

While Vacheron Constantin has launched more distinctive and intricate designs at Watches and Wonders, the Historiques American 1921 will always have my heart.

This A Lange and Söhne glows in the dark!

(Image credit: A Lange and Sohne)

This new A Lange and Söhne watch is seriously impressive, and it glows in the dark! The new A Lange and Söhne Lange 1 Tourbillon Perpetual Calendar "Lumen" is part of the Lumen series, and has a translucent dial that's packed full of grand complications.

The dial of the A Lange and Söhne Lange 1 Tourbillon Perpetual Calendar "Lumen" has a tourbillon, oversized date window and a perpetual calendar. There's also retrograde day, leap and moonphase indicators, so this watch is pretty busy, but it still looks impressive.

The A Lange and Söhne Lange 1 Tourbillon Perpetual Calendar "Lumen" has pretty much every complication you could want, although it does have a secret hidden tourbillon. Hidden away in the movement, you can only see it through the case back.

Panerai expands Luminor collection

(Image credit: Panerai)

Paneria has introduced its expanded Luminor collection, featuring five new models.

My favourite from the bunch is the Panerai Luminor 31 Giorni. Powered by the P.2031/S calibre movement, this watch has an entire month of power reserve and sits in a 44mm case.

The dial of the Panerai Luminor 31 Giorni is skeletonised and has a date window at three o'clock. It sits next to the crown with a 'cage' surrounding it, and sits above a power reserve indictor. Opposite it is a small seconds register.

Rolex's 'Celebration' dial is my favourite launch yet

(Image credit: Rolex)

Rolex is celebrating 100 years at Watches and Wonders, so it's launched an insane amount of novelties. But my favourite has to be the Oyster Perpetual 36 with a 'Celebration' dial.

As you might have guessed by the name, the Rolex Oyster Perpetual 36 has a brilliantly rainbow coloured dial with a 'Jubilee motif' which was introduced in the 1970s.

'Rolex' is displayed in 10 different colours in a patchwork, puzzle-like pattern. Measuring just 36mm, the Oyster Perpetual 36 is powered by the Calibre 3230 self-winding movement with a 70 hour power reserve. It's a celebration, alright!

Nomos' new Tangente goes for gold

(Image credit: Nomos)

Nomos has gone for gold at Watches and Wonders by releasing not one, not two but three Tangente models, two of which are displayed in a yellow gold case.

The standout for me is the Tangente Gold Neomatik 38 Update which can be seen above. It has a stunning yellow gold case and crown, with a white dial featuring black numerals and blue hands.

A subdial sits at six o'clock and a date track runs around the outer edge of the dial. It turns red to indicate the date.

The Hermès H08 Squelette looks a little skeletal...

(Image credit: Hermès)

Since its launch in 2021, the Hermès H08 has been increasingly popular. But the new Hermès H08 Squelette which was just announced at Watches and Wonders is the first time the brand has debuted an H08 with a skeleton dial.

Measuring 39mm, the Hermès H08 Squelette is powered by the H1978 movement which you can see all its 168 components through the dial. The dial also has a minutes track, Arabic numerals and Baton-style hands.

The case is square with rounded edges, and is made from titanium with a black ceramic bezel. Available in blue or grey, the Hermès H08 Squelette comes with multiple coloured strap options.

That's Day One Complete!

Aaaand that's a wrap on day one of Watches and Wonders 2026 – at least for me in the UK. I'm sure Sam Cross, T3's Senior News Writer is still living it up in Geneva right now, checking out all the latest novelties!

Day one of Watches and Wonders has been jam packed with new exciting watches form Rolex, Tudor, TAG Heuer, Ulysse Nardin and many more.

I'll be back tomorrow for day two of Watches and Wonders!

Watches and Wonders 2026: Day Two

Welcome back to day two of Watches and Wonders 2026!

Yesterday was a busy today of novelties, with many brands like Rolex, Ulysse Nardin and Hublot celebrating big birthdays and anniversaries.

Sam Cross has been running around the floor and giving us an exclusive view of behind the scenes (as you can see above). He's also been giving out some awards which we'll fill you in on after the show.

Today, we're covering more exciting novelties, including space timepieces, intricate complications, jewellery watches and much more. Stay tuned!

IWC Schaffhausen Pilot’s watch can travel through space

(Image credit: Future)

IWC Schaffhausen is boldly going where no man has gone before. Introducing the Pilot’s Venturer Vertical Drive at Watches and Wonders, the brand has partnered with VAST on this watch and engineered it to travel through space!

The main area the Pilot’s Venturer Vertical Drive can do this is with its rotating bezel system. It operates and controls all watch functions so it's quick and easy to use for astronauts wearing pressurised suits and gloves.

The Ceratanium bezel can also adjust the central hour hand in one-hour increments in either direction for its dual time zones. The two time zones can be for home or space missions – or wherever you'd like to have the time for if you're not going to space!

The dial of the Pilot’s Venturer Vertical Drive is simple with white markers, light blue hands and a date window. It also has a 24-hour mission time scale on the outer edge. Other features include a white ceramic case, the 32722 movement and a white rubber strap

Sam managed to get his hands on it and he agreed that this watch is out of this world!

Ulysse Nardin wins T3 Best of Watches and Wonders 2026!

(Image credit: Future)

As mentioned previously, Sam will be handing out T3 Best of Watches and Wonders awards and he managed to hand out a couple yesterday.

Ulysse Nardin was a recipient for its new Super Freak watch. Featuring 43 patents and an exclusive gimbal system, the Super Freak is the world's first automatic double tourbillon, so it's marked many firsts for this launch (scroll down for more details).

Congratulations to the Ulysse Nardin Super Freak!

You'll love this Jaeger-LeCoultre Perpetual Calendar

(Image credit: Jaeger-LeCoultre)

As someone who loves to be as organised as possible, perpetual calendar watches really scratch that itch for me. That's the main reason I'm so obsessed with the new Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Control Chronometre Perpetual Calendar.

The Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Control Chronometre Perpetual Calendar has many complications, featuring a day, date, month, year and moonphase. Sitting in a 39mm case, it's extremely slim at just 9.2mm but it has a lot going on on the dial.

Powered by the Manufacture Calibre 868 automatic mechanical movement, the Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Control Chronometre Perpetual Calendar is available in stainless steel or pink gold. It ticks all my boxes as a perpetual calendar lover and I really like how the year window is hidden in the month subdial.

Patek Philippe is seeing green

(Image credit: Patek Philippe)

Patek Philippe is seeing green with its Grand Complications 5322G-010, and I'm obsessed with it!

Sitting in a white gold case, the Grand Complications 5322G-010 has a deep green dial with a guilloche hobnail pattern which almost makes it look like grass on a sports field. Aside from its normal hour, minute and seconds hands, the Grand Complications 5322G-010 has a 24-hour time box that sits at the top of the dial.

Not only do you get digital and analogue times, but the 24-hour alarm can be set as an actual alarm. The alarm function is powered by the self-winding AL 30-660 S C calibre movement. A small subdial also sits at six o'clock and acts as a day indicator.

If I had £227,070 spare, I'd definitely want to get this Patek Philippe Grand Complications 5322G-010!

Onyx is the new black with Arnold & Son

(Image credit: Arnold & Son)

Arnold & Son is always a favourite of mine, mainly due to its strong Cornish roots and dramatic complications. The Ultrathin Tourbillon Red Gold Onyx from Arnold & Son has made its debut at Watches and Wonders, and it's using onyx with a matte satin finish for the first time.

The dial features a main black onyx disc with a smaller subdial at 12 o'clock with platinum or red gold Roman numerals and hands. Opposite at six is tourbillon in a reworked change which completes a full rotation every minute to act as a second hand.

It's available in red gold or platinum.

Gerald Charles marks a world first at Watches and Wonders

(Image credit: Gerald Charles)

Gerald Charles has marked a world's first with the Masterlink Perpetual Calendar as announced at Watches and Wonders 2026.

The Masterlink Perpetual Calendar features an in-house, asymmetrical automatic perpetual calendar calibre with a three-counter display. Available with a sapphire or fume dial, the Masterlink Perpetual Calendar has day, month, date and moonphase subdials that are programmed for over a century.

Powered by the ultra-thin GCA11000, the Masterlink Perpetual Calendar has a golden micro-rotor which can be seen on the sapphire version as it has a skeletonised openworked dial.

It's a real work of art, and is available to pre-order now!

Frederique Constant reinvents the Classic Worldtimer Manufacture

(Image credit: Frederique Constant)

Best known for its Classic Worldtimer Manufacture, Frederique Constant has reinvented it, giving it a new movement, case size and dial design.

The case of the Classic Worldtimer Manufacture has been downsized from 42mm to 40mm. It's not powered by the manufacture calibre FC-719 movement which boosts the power reserve from 38 hours to a whopping 72 hours.

The biggest change is the dial. While it still keeps its 24-hour disc, Frederique Constant has removed its date subdial which previously overlapped and interrupted the cities that run around the outer edge of the dial.

A Lange and Söhne wins T3 Best of Watches and Wonders 2026!

(Image credit: Future)

Let's get back to some more awards!

Another T3 Best of Watches and Wonders 2026 winner is A Lange and Söhne with the Lange 1 Tourbillon Perpetual Calendar. I went into detail about the watch below if you have a little scroll, but here's why we loved it so much that we gave it an award.

The Lange 1 Tourbillon Perpetual Calendar features a translucent dial with a tourbillon, perpetual calendar and oversized date window. The calendars include retrograde day, leap and moonphase complications, and it even has a hidden tourbillon that you can only see through the case back.

Well done to A Lange and Söhne!

Laurent Ferrier defines the GMT

(Image credit: Laurent Ferrier)

I'm not normally a fan of grey watches but the Sport Traveller Slate Grey by Laurent Ferrier might have just changed my mind.

Redefining the GMT watch, the Sport Traveller Slate Grey has two time zones, including local time and home time. Local time can quickly and instantly be adjusted with the pushers at eight and 10 o'clock, and home time is in constant view.

Powered by the new LF275.01 manufacture calibre, the movement gives the watch a 72 hour power reserve. When changed the times, the movement doesn't stop either.

The opaline dial is simple yet clear with its turquoise hands and windows. A small seconds subdial also sits at six o'clock.

H. Moser & Cie teams up with Reebok on Streamliner Pump

(Image credit: H. Moser & Cie)

This is a collaboration I never expected to see! H. Moser & Cie has teamed up with Reebok on the new Streamliner Pump watch, inspired by the iconic 1980s Reebok Pump.

Limited to just 250 pieces, the Streamliner Pump is available in black or white, and has an orange located at eight o'clock. The pusher is bold and colourful, and sits opposite a power reserve on the dial which is also in orange.

Housed in a 40mm quartz fibre case, the Steamliner Pump is powered by the manufacture calibre HMC 103 movement which gives the watch 73 hours of power. The movement can also be seen via the caseback in all its glory.

Oris celebrates the moon with its Artelier Complication

(Image credit: Oris)

As I'm sure I've mentioned countless times in my Watches and Wonders coverage, I love a moonphase complication. I think they really add some style and prowess to a watch, and makes it look so much more professional.

One that's caught my eye at this year's event is the Oris Artelier Complication. This urbane watch is available in multiple colours (although the blue is my favourite) and features a prominent moonphase at 12 o'clock.

Further down the dial is a small 24 hour subdial. Measuring 39.5mm, the case is stainless steel, and the watch is powered by the Caliber 782 movement. The blue version especially looks like it's stepped out of space.

Panerai wins T3 Best of Watches and Wonders 2026!

(Image credit: Future)

If you thought we were done with awards, think again! Panerai is also a recipient of a T3 Best of Watches and Wonders 2026 award.

The watch that won is the Panerai Luminor 31 Giorni, the first watch from the brand that has an impressive 31 day (an entire month!) power reserve.

Measuring 44mm, the Panerai Luminor 31 Giorni is crafted from Goldtech and has a skeletonised dial with a power reserve indicator, date window and small seconds counter.

I spoke about the Panerai Luminor 31 Giorni a bit more yesterday so scroll down to find out more. Congratulations Panerai!

What a Day Two!

That's a wrap from me for day two of Watches and Wonders 2026! It's been great covering from the UK and as you can see above, it's been a fun day for Sam in Geneva, too!

The photos above are just a selection of all the amazing novelties that we're seeing at Watches and Wonders, including watches from Rolex, Zenith, Chanel, Oris and Grand Seiko.

I'll be back tomorrow with more news and launches from Watches and Wonders 2026. I'll be focusing more on jewellery watches and flashy designs (of which there are many!) so stay tuned and I'll see you there!

Watches and Wonders 2026: Day Three

Welcome back to day three of Watches and Wonders 2026!

Today, I'm going to be focusing on jewellery watches, a.k.a luxury novelties that tell the time and can also be worn as a more ornamental piece.

I've seen quite a few interesting jewellery watches from this year's event, including timepieces from Piaget, Chanel, Audemars Piguet and more. Stay tuned for all the glitz and glamour!

This Piaget watch can be worn around your neck

(Image credit: Piaget)

Piaget is going all in on gemstones for Watches and Wonders with the launch of its Polo Signature Date with a blue quartz dial. But what caught my eye is its new Swinging Pebbles collection.

As you can see, the Piaget Swinging Pebbles aren't 'technically' watches despite having a dial and hour and minute hands. Instead, they're designed to be worn round the neck.

There are three available, each made from a single gemstone. There's a choice of verdite, pietersite or tiger's eye, and they're crafted in yellow, white or rose gold. The movement of the Swinging Pebbles collection is a 355P quartz so it's simple yet effective.

This Audemars Piguet looks like it came out the ocean

(Image credit: Audemars Piguet)

I've covered watches for a while, and Audemars Piguet have always been a brand that I've seen as a 'traditional' watch maker. I'm talking technical movements and intricate complications. So I was surprised to see Audemars Piguet debut the Établisseurs Galets – but I love it.

The Établisseurs Galets looks like it's stepped out the ocean, and in a way, it has. Inspired by the smooth stone shapes on the shores of the Vallée de Joux, this watch features different shaped gems for the dial and bracelet.

A combination of turquoise and tiger's eye, the dial of the watch is free of hour markers to keep the stone's surface. Powered by the Calibre 3098 movement, it adapts to follow the silhouette of the watch. It's seriously beautiful.

Grönefeld launches its first-ever ladies watch

(Image credit: Grönefeld)

At Watches and Wonders, Grönefeld has debuted its first-ever ladies watch, and it's a great sign for what's to come with women's watches in 2026.

The 1944 Tanfana is inspired by Oldenzaal in the Netherlands where Grönefeld is based. Measuring 37mm, the 1944 Tanfana is powered by the G-06 calibre movement which has 250 parts and gives the watch a 56 hour power reserve.

The dial of the 1944 Tanfana is decorative yet practical, something you don't always see with women's watches! It has central hours and minutes hands, hour markers and a floral motif at six o'clock which looks similar to a chronograph or tourbillon placement.

My main issue with women's watches has always been that they're more style over substance. While the 1944 Tanfana still has some bling in the form of a diamond bezel and case, it's a step in the right direction for women's watches becoming more practical.

Van Cleef & Arpels is chasing the moon

(Image credit: Van Cleef & Arpels)

If we're talking about jewellery watches, we can't not mention Van Cleef & Arpels!

Expanding its Jour Nuit collection, the Midnight Jour Nuit Phase de Lune watch is all about the moon... as you can very clearly see!

What's clever about it, though, is its two overlapping complications. One has the Jour/Nuit display while the second is the moonphase complication. It's a moving piece, so as time goes by, the moon changes to full, half, waxing and waning crescents, and so on.

Teeny tiny wrists will love this Baume & Mercier

(Image credit: Baume & Mercier)

Goodbye oversized watches, it's all about small watches at the moment!

Case in point: Baume & Mercier have debuted the Joia de Baume & Mercier collection, which features a teeny tiny 28mm watch. Its round steel case features a black agate crown, and 40 diamonds are set in the bezel.

The dial of the Joia de Baume & Mercier has a subtle criss-cross pattern with Roman numerals and transfer leaf hands. It's powered by the Ronda 751 quartz movement and has a simple bracelet which has a fun diamond-like pattern.

Charriol's new watch makes me want to visit St Tropez

(Image credit: Charriol)

Charriol is back with another version of its popular St-Tropez watch in a fresh new colourway.

The Charriol St-Tropez range is most recognisable by the steel cable that connects to the watch. This way, you get a stylish jewellery watch and accessory in one!

The new Charriol St-Tropez Haute-Couture is my favourite edition yet. In certain lights, the dial is a bold blue while in others, it's a soft lilac. The bezel is set with either blue sapphires or green tsavorites, and it's beautifully inspired by the Côte d'Azur.

Gerald Charles wins T3 Best of Watches and Wonders 2026!

Another day, another opportunity to hand out awards!

Gerald Charles is a recipient of T3's Best of Watches and Wonders for its Masterlink Perpetual Calendar. For the first time, the Masterlink Perpetual Calendar features an asymmetrical automatic perpetual calendar calibre with a three counter display.

The three counters on its two-level dial include a day, date, month and leap year displays. A moonphase 'hides' inside the month counter at six o'clock. There are two versions available, sapphire or flume, the latter of which is pictured above.

Congratulations, Gerald Charles – she's a beauty!

Bulgari finally shrinks the Octo Finissimo

(Image credit: Future)

After much begging, Bulgari has launched a smaller Octo Finissimo. Now in a 37mm case, the Bulgari Octo Finissimo 37 is available in titanium or 18ct yellow gold.

The Bulgari Octo Finissimo 37 is powered by the BVF 100 calibre, a new movement for the watch. The movement has smaller micro-rotor that measures 31mm in diameter and 2.35mm in height.

The BVF 100 gives the watch 72 hours of power which is more than the bigger 40mm version.

Chanel's founder is reimagined in diamonds on a watch!

(Image credit: Future)

Chanel watches never cease to amaze me. For Watches and Wonders, Chanel debuted the Coco Game collection, a unique bedazzled chessboard made from ceramic and featuring the founder, Gabrielle Bonheur Chanel in the jewellery and watches.

The collection features many of watch families from Chanel, and playfully puts Gabrielle Bonheur Chanel in the design. For example, there's a cartoon, laser-cut version of her on the J12 Coco Game.

My favourite is the Coco Game Long Necklace (pictured above) that casts the founder in diamonds. Even better, theres' a watch dial on the back.

Pretty in purple with Hublot

(Image credit: Future)

For Watches and Wonders, Hublot has released many new versions of its popular Big Bang collection. Out of all of them, I think the Big Bang Joyful Steel Purple might be my favourite, purely because purple is my favourite colour!

The Big Bang Joyful Steel Purple from Hublot has many of the Big Bang's iconic characteristics. The main changes are the purple rubber strap and purple gemstones that are embedded in the bezel.

Parmigiani Fleurier wins T3 Best of Watches and Wonders 2026!

(Image credit: Future)

Our fifth and final winner of the T3 Best of Watches and Wonders award is Parmigiani Fleurier with its TONDA PF Chronographe Mystérieux.

The TONDA PF Chronographe Mystérieux is a triple-clutch monopusher chronograph, but the chronograph only reveals when you activate it. The dial may look simple but once you press the pusher, the chronograph starts. A second press stops it and a third resets and makes it disappear.

The colour of the dial is truly beautiful and it features three hands. Powered by the PF053 calibre, the new movement is made of 362 components and gives the watch a 60-hour power reserve.

Well done Parmigiani Fleurier!

Day Three, over and out!

That's day three over for me! Today, I took a look at some of the stunning jewellery watches that are on display at Watches and Wonders, including timepieces from Piaget, Van Cleef & Arpels, Bulgari, Chanel and many more.

Stay tuned tomorrow where I'll be looking at tricky and complex complications, including perpetual calendars, flying tourbillons, moonphases and more.

See you there!

Watches and Wonders 2026: Day Four

Welcome back again to day four of Watches and Wonders 2026.

The past few days have been jam packed full of incredible watch launches, but would you believe me if I told you that I haven't covered them all yet?!

Yes, there are still lots of new novelties on display from brands like Armin Strom, Czapek & Cie, Norqain, Louis Moinet and more.

Today, I'm focusing on complicated complications, so expect to see some whacky-looking dials with lots going on. Stay tuned!

This ArtyA watch looks like a Dali melting clock!

(Image credit: ArtyA Watches)

The Complexity from ArtyA Watches is certainly complex! Marking a world's first, the Complexity has two inclined Cônillon tourbillons that sit opposite each other at 12 and six o'clock.

The tourbillons are linked together by the movement. It looks like one of the melting clocks from Salvador Dali!

Trilobe is keeping a secret...

(Image credit: Trilobe)

The Trilobe "Secret" edition is a personalised watch that you can customise to you, so each timepiece is completely unique.

How it works is each dial is made bespoke, so you can choose a day, time and place that are important to you, and Trilobe will make a special dial with a personal map of the sky.

I love astronomy so the Trilobe Secret watch is right up my street. Aside from the unique blue sky dial, there are two counters just off centre, including small seconds dials. It's available in rose gold and stainless steel.

This Roger Dubuis watch traces the moon

(Image credit: Future)

Roger Dubuis has debuted the Excalibur Biretrograde Perpetual Calendar, a 188-piece limited edition watch. Inspired by the movements of the sky, this watch traces the moon, day and date through its openwork dial and three counters.

Powered by the new in-house RD850 movement, the Excalibur Biretrograde Perpetual Calendar can keep pace across 122 years. It has a unique way of showing a perpetual calendar, with a moonphase at six, month subdial at 12, and looping numbers and days on the left and right.

Crafted in pink gold, the Excalibur Biretrograde Perpetual Calendar is a masterpiece, and I love it!

(Image credit: Future)

Armin Strom has debuted the new Minute Repeater Resonance 12:59 First Edition. This updated version has new proportions, and is now has a slimmer profile and a more compact 42mm case.

As you can see, Sam got hands on with the Minute Repeater Resonance 12:59 First Edition. When you see a case size of 42mm, you expect quite a big chunky watch, but it perfectly fits Sam's wrist and doesn't take it over.

The dial of the Minute Repeater Resonance 12:59 First Edition has a peachy colour, and has openworked sections so you can see the movement and cages.

Czapek reimagines the Antarctique S Révélation in Cosmic Blue

(Image credit: Czapek & Cie)

For Watches and Wonders, Czapek has reimagined the Antarctique S Révélation in new materials and colours.

The watch is now crafted from grade 5 titanium, and comes in a Cosmic Blue colour on the minutes ring and small seconds subdial. Powered by the Calibre SXH7, the dial is completely skeletonised so you can see all the intricacies.

The Antarctique S Révélation is available in 40.5mm or 38.5mm sizes and it's limited to just 50 pieces a year, so if you want it, you'll need to be quick!

This Norqain is a Wild One

Norqain grabbed my attention with its new Wild One Skeleton Chrono. Featuring a flyback chronograph movement, the watch has an openworked skeleton dial which has two top and bottom chronographs overlapping it.

Available in red gold or turquoise, the Wild One Skeleton Chrono is powered by the NORQAIN Manufacture Calibre 8K movement. It's dramatic, fun and a real feat of expertise.

This Bremont is going to space!

(Image credit: Bremont)

I spoke about the IWC Schaffhausen timepiece that's been engineered for space missions earlier this week, and now, Bremont is joining the space party with its new Supernova Chronograph.

Created in partnership with Astrolab, the Supernova Chronograph will actually fly on the Astrolab FLIP rover which is set to land at the lunar south pole around summer 2026.

Featuring a grid-like 3D luminous dial, the Supernova Chronograph has an integrated chronograph with two subdials at three and nine o'clock. It also has a date window, tachymetre scale and an angular-shaped case.

This Cyrus watch has a vertical tourbillon

(Image credit: Cyrus Klepcys)

Cyrus has debuted the Klepcys Vertical Tourbillon Jasper in a smaller case, but you might not get it.

The Klepcys Vertical Tourbillon Jasper features a vertical tourbillon so the jasper dial almost looks like it's been split down the middle. It has a second time zone, a 24-hour track and a small seconds subdial with a seconds track.

Its 42.5mm case has crowns either side, wit the three o'clock crown controlling the hour increments, and the nine o'clock crown winding the movement and adjusting the time.

Behrens' new watch is inspired by Chinese artifacts

Behrens has debuted the Pupil Ultralight 8G that's inspired by Shang Dynasty artifacts.

With a square, asymmetrical case, the dial features a geometric design which clearly shows the movement's cogs, barrels and wheels. If you look closely at the bottom right, there's a small central dial with hour and minute hands.

Sam got to try on the different coloured versions of the Behrens Pupil Ultralight 8G, and he was surprised by how lightweight the watch was. Not only that, but each colour is limited to just 9 pieces.

The Ressence Type 11 has a three-day power reserve

(Image credit: Future)

Ressence's new Type 11 watch features its first movement that's been completed designed and developed by Ressence.

The Ressence Werk RW-01 movement is configured specifically to power the ROCS, and gives the watch a 60 hour power reserve a.k.a three days.

The ROCS rotating discs on the dial are off centre, and display the hours, minutes, seconds and power reserve.

Ferdinand Berthoud's flying tourbillon

(Image credit: Ferdinand Berthoud)

Ferdinand Berthoud has debuted the first chapter of its "Mesure du Temps 1787" collection, and if this the first model, I'm very excited for what's to come.

The watch features the Chronomètre FB 2TV movement that incorporates a flying tourbillon and stop‑seconds and a central seconds flyback reset via the crown.

My favourite Watches and Wonders 2026 launches

This week has been jampacked and full of exciting novelties, and I'm just going to go ahead and say it: this might have been the best year of Watches and Wonders yet.

Sam got the chance to get hands on with many of the launches that I've spoken about in this post, I've picked out some of my favourite watches from the event which you can see above.

A special shoutout has to go to Norqain. The ice cream watches with sprinkle dials are adorable and I desperately want one, although I can't decide between the pink or green.

As expected, Rolex, Tudor and TAG Heuer always impress, but brands like Audemars Piguet, Parmigiani Fleurier and Cartier really surprised me with their Watches and Wonders launches.

Which launch was your favourite?

That's a wrap!

That's a wrap on this year's Watches and Wonders 2026. This weekend, the event will be open to the public so if you're heading to the Geneva showroom, I hope you have the best time.

I've had a great week covering the latest Watches and Wonders launches, and I think I can speak on behalf of Sam who had an amazing time running around the event, trying on all the new watches!

We'll be back next year for another Watches and Wonders but until then, stay tuned on our Watches page to get all the latest news on new watches, collections, accessories and more.

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