This episode details the launch of the Breitling Gold Capsule Collection, a highly exclusive, limited-production offering available just in time for the holiday season.
The collection comprises five models crafted entirely in 18k red gold, including three versions of the iconic Navitimer and two models from the Premier line, each featuring unique dial colours and movement combinations never before released.
We emphasise Breitling's blend of historical design inspiration with modern specifications, highlighting the luxurious nature and wrist presence of full-gold timepieces.
Switzerland regains its rhythm as U.S. tariffs fall from 39% to 15%, restoring balance, trust, and confidence in Swiss craftsmanship.
The new trade accord between Bern and Washington, which lowers United States tariffs on Swiss goods from an onerous 39 per cent to a more measured 15 per cent, may not sound dramatic in a world full of louder headlines.
Yet for Switzerland, this quiet shift carries deep meaning. It speaks to something larger than economics. It touches on national character and the enduring belief that precision, quality and trust remain the pillars of exchange.
A quick look at how carbon, ceramic, and new gold alloys are changing modern luxury watches.
This episode explains why these advanced materials now shape a watch’s comfort, strength, and style, and how brands are starting to combine them in hybrid designs for better durability and a fresh, modern look.
We dive into haute horlogerie, where watchmaking blends engineering and artistry.
Learn what sets true high-end pieces apart: stable timekeeping, refined power use, beautiful chiming, and exceptional hand-finishing.
We highlight examples from top maisons and independents to show how technical mastery becomes emotional craftsmanship for collectors.
This episode outlines how customers can personalise their NORQAIN watches through engraving a unique feature of the timepiece known as the "NORQAIN plate."
This plate, consistently located on the left side of the watch case across all models, allows owners to engrave a personal message or important inscription.
The company suggests engraving meaningful dates or initials to commemorate significant life events such as weddings, births, or major accomplishments.
Ultimately, this customisation is intended to transform the watch into a lifelong, personalised keepsake that reflects the owner's journey and achievements.
We describe the Maurice Lacroix AIKON Wotto Limited Edition Watch, detailing the product of a collaboration between the Swiss watchmaker and the British artist WOTTO (Craig Watkins).
This limited edition timepiece, restricted to 500 pieces, is characterised by its distinctive design, which incorporates Wotto's artistic motifs, such as skulls and ghosts, in a subtle tone-on-tone print on the charcoal-grey dial.
The watch replaces traditional date numerals with 31 unique miniature drawings created by Wotto, offering a new piece of art each day.
This episode offers an extensive guide to buying high-value watches at auction, framing the process as a strategic performance blending knowledge and discipline.
We outline the essential steps for collectors, beginning with the need to understand the major auction houses and their individual characteristics.
We also stress the necessity of thorough independent research beyond the auction house's own condition reports, recommending cross-checking information using specialist forums and past sales archives.
Step into the world of true watch collecting. This episode reveals the mindset that separates collectors from buyers, built on four pillars: authenticity, originality, condition, and significance.
In this episode, we explore how luxury watches tell stories far beyond the ticking of hands.
From the timeless order of the Patek Philippe Calatrava to the reflective beauty of the Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso, discover how design, heritage, and craftsmanship shape our cultural view of time.
Step inside the legacy of Patek Philippe, the Swiss watchmaker defined by timeless design, innovation, and family tradition.
Learn how its iconic creations, from the Calatrava to the Nautilus, became symbols of craftsmanship and lasting value.
In this episode, we explore how luxury mechanical watches thrive in the digital age.
Discover why collectors still choose handcrafted timepieces over smart devices, and how tradition continues to define true luxury.
This episode dives into how microbrands and independent watchmakers are redefining modern horology.
From creative small brands to masters like F.P. Journe and MB&F, we explore craftsmanship, innovation, and what collectors should value in a truly exceptional timepiece.
An extensive analysis explaining why Rolex watches retain or increase their monetary value over time, a rare quality among luxury goods.
Uncover the remarkable journey of the OMEGA Speedmaster, the only watch to pass NASA’s toughest tests.
From the first steps on the Moon to saving lives during Apollo 13, it earned its place in space history and remains a symbol of precision trusted by astronauts today.
An overview of the OMEGA Speedmaster Milano Cortina 2026 Commemorative Watch, created to celebrate OMEGA's role as the Official Timekeeper for the upcoming Olympic Winter Games.
We highlight the brand's extensive history with the Olympic Movement, dating back to 1932, and note that the 2026 Games will mark a century of their timekeeping presence.
This podcast episode explores the TAG Heuer Carrera Formula 1 Anniversary Chronograph Tourbillon, a striking limited-edition watch celebrating 75 years of Formula One.
This episode explores why watches are almost always shown set to 10:10.
Learn how this elegant position highlights the brand logo, keeps the dial symmetrical, and enhances every detail on display.
This episode breaks down what watch water resistance really means and why depth ratings aren’t literal guarantees.
You’ll learn what makes a watch truly water-resistant, and how to care for it.
A detailed examination of the F.P. Journe Chronomètre Furtif wristwatch, positioning it as a philosophical statement against the typical exhibitionism of the luxury watch industry.
The episode explains that the watch’s name, meaning “stealth chronometer,” reflects its core feature: a Grand Feu enamel dial with numerals that are nearly invisible unless viewed at specific angles, demanding active engagement from the wearer.
Key material details are highlighted, noting the use of dense tungsten carbide for the case and tantalum accents, signifying a focus on permanence over opulence.
This episode offers a detailed overview of the Parmigiani Tonda PF GMT Rattrapante Verzasca wristwatch, characterising it as an example of quiet innovation and understated luxury.
We explain the watch's design prioritises craftsmanship and calm precision over visible spectacle, featuring a deep Verzasca Green dial inspired by a Swiss river valley.