All articles tagged with #geneva watch days
Breguet has updated its Marine 5517 and 5527 collections, replacing Roman numerals with Breguet numerals and introducing a new 'Quai de l'Horloge' guilloche dial. The refresh includes updated movements, new strap options, and revised pricing, with all 12 references available immediately.
Geneva Watch Days 2026 concluded with a record 71 participating brands and nearly 400 new releases, though total attendance dropped to 15,000 from 17,000 last year. The event featured major debuts from Breitling, MB&F, and Zenith, while attendees noted a more streamlined and less chaotic experience due to improved logistics and expanded hotel participation.
Singer Reimagined has unveiled the 1970 DualTrack, a new GMT timepiece featuring a slimmer ST5001 movement and a 1970s-inspired design. The watch is priced at CHF 23,500 and will be available in three dial options starting in October 2026.
Frederique Constant has introduced the mechanical Classics Moneta Handwinding and the Highlife Moonphase Date at Geneva Watch Days. The Moneta replaces its previous quartz-only status with a hand-wound La Joux-Perret movement, while the Highlife adds a new in-house automatic moonphase complication. Both models feature distinct dial designs and are priced below the typical luxury threshold, with the Moneta limited to 999 pieces.
H. Moser & Cie. has released the Streamliner Tourbillon Skeleton Ceramic Alpine Limited Edition, a 40mm timepiece featuring an anthracite ceramic case and a skeletonized movement with blue bridges. Priced at $99,600 and limited to 100 pieces, the watch was unveiled alongside the opening of the brand's first Milan boutique, attended by F1 driver Pierre Gasly.
Gallet has relaunched its Flying Officer collection at Geneva Watch Days, marking the brand's 200th anniversary. The new lineup features two 40mm steel models: a chronograph and an automatic three-hand version. Priced between $2,900 and $4,600, the watches utilize Sellita-based movements and feature a distinctive city ring bezel. The relaunch positions Gallet as an accessible luxury sibling brand to Breitling under the House of Brands umbrella.
H. Moser & Cie. has released the Streamliner Tourbillon Skeleton Ceramic Alpine Limited Edition, a 100-piece collaboration with Alpine Motorsports. The watch features a 40mm anthracite grey ceramic case and a fully skeletonized HMC 814 movement finished in Alpine blue. It includes a one-minute flying tourbillon with a double hairspring, 72-hour power reserve, and 120m water resistance. Priced at CHF 79,000, it is the second ceramic model from the brand this year.
Frederique Constant introduced two new timepieces at Geneva Watch Days: the Classics Moneta Handwinding, the first mechanical version of its popular dress watch, and the Highlife Moonphase Date, a new addition to its sportier line. The Moneta features a customized La Joux-Perret movement, while the Highlife uses an in-house caliber.
Zenith has introduced the Chronomaster Solo Sport, a 40mm stainless steel watch that removes the chronograph function from its iconic line while retaining the high-beat El Primero 3620 movement. Priced between US$9,800 and US$10,900, the new model features ceramic dials with a unique 'Z' motif, 200m water resistance, and the new Zenclasp micro-adjustment system. While positioned as a versatile everyday sports watch, it is not officially classified as a dive watch by the brand.
Frederique Constant has launched the first mechanical version of its popular Classics Moneta dress watch, alongside new Highlife Moonphase Date models. The new Moneta Handwinding features a 38.5mm case, a salmon gradient dial, and a manual-winding movement supplied by sister company La Joux-Perret. Priced at CHF 1,995, it is limited to 999 pieces. The Highlife additions feature in-house automatic movements and moonphase complications, priced at $5,595.