Richard Mille's Ceramic Trio & Marco Lang's Tourbillon

Three new colorful TZP ceramic models complete the lineup first introduced in 2021. The watch cases combine pink, lavender-pink, and soft blue ceramics with white gold. Both the gold case ring and the ceramic (a first for Richard Mille) are encrusted with diamonds.

Each model features a unique combination of stones: the pink version includes blue and yellow sapphires alongside diamonds; the lavender-pink variant features orange sapphires and rubies; the soft blue model boasts pink sapphires and tsavorites. The dials have complex finishes combining colored ceramics, white gold inserts, rubber, guilloché, and diamonds.

Each of the three models is limited to a series of 50 pieces.

These novelties complete the collection featuring the Balancier Convexe S² movement. The watches are offered in a black ceramic and red gold combination or entirely in white ceramic. The 41.5 mm case is characterized by a distinctive double curvature. The dial has a multi-level structure with a large inclined balance wheel as the central element.

The watches are powered by a manually wound movement with a 72-hour power reserve. They are offered on a rubber strap matching the ceramic. A titanium bracelet with an integrated adjustment mechanism is also available upon request. The release is limited to 11 pieces per model.

The new model, named Seven Spheres, features a complex central tourbillon that rotates on seven axes. The watch comes in a 42 mm platinum case. The domed sapphire crystal increases the case thickness from 10 to 18 mm. At the center of the mechanism is a module where a freely sprung balance is enclosed in seven titanium spheres. This tourbillon rotates slowly: the outer axis completes a full rotation in 1 hour, while the inner axis takes 50 seconds.

The watch is equipped with an alligator leather strap with a sharkskin inner lining. The release is limited to 18 pieces. The approximate cost of the model, excluding taxes, is €250,000.

Dominique Renaud launched a brand under his own name and presented its first watch. The main feature of the model is a movement that operates at a frequency of 1 Hz. In other words, the balance in this watch makes only one oscillation per second. The advantages? Fewer impulses in the escapement and, consequently, fewer disturbances that could affect the balance. Another notable feature is the small seconds hand, which makes two jumps per second.

The case of the novelty, measuring 40 x 44 x 12 mm, is available in two options: titanium or a combination of titanium and rose gold. The watch can be worn on an integrated rubber strap with a push-button replacement mechanism. The approximate cost of the model is CHF 49,000 (for any of the two titanium versions) and CHF 59,000 (rose gold + titanium).

A new release in honor of the legendary Concorde aircraft. The watch is styled after AOPA models. The highlight of this release is the unusual dial shade, reminiscent of the stratosphere's color. A series of references to the Concorde is presented in the form of engravings on the case back. The steel case measures 43 x 13.69 mm. The release is limited to 593 pieces. Read more about the watch in the review.

A slightly more complex novelty - the chronograph with a perpetual calendar. The watch is available in two versions. One features a platinum case and the same stratosphere-colored dial. This version is limited to 75 pieces. The other is presented in a steel case with a gray-brown (anthracite) dial and is not limited. Read more in the review.

Two diver's novelties from Seiko. Both have steel cases measuring 42.6 x 14.1 mm. The highlight of the watches is the fine-grain dial texture, minimizing light reflections, and black or blue ceramic bezel inserts. Water resistance is 300 meters. Inside the case is the automatic caliber 8L45 with a 3-day power reserve and improved accuracy of +10/-5 seconds per day.

The watches come with a three-link steel bracelet with a folding clasp featuring a push-button micro-adjustment mechanism. Model HBF001 (black dial) is limited to 1000 pieces. Model HBF002 is not limited. The approximate cost of the watches is $3,600 (HBF002) and $3,900 (HBF001).

Two novelties for the 50th anniversary of the Eco-Drive technology. The watches are presented in Super Titanium cases measuring 39.6 x 9.9 mm, differing by their finish. The highlight of the models is the dial design, referencing the famous double-slit experiment. The top plate of the dial is a grid covered with a colored film, changing the color of the light hitting the dial depending on the angle of incidence.

Both versions of the model are released in series of 5000 pieces. The approximate cost of the watches is $995 for the model without additional finishing and $1,195 for the model with Duratect DLC coating.

A new version of the Visodate model, which was one of the first Tissot watches to feature a date display. The watch has a 39 x 10.45 mm steel case. The dial is protected by sapphire glass with anti-reflective coating. The dial design plays on the curves, enhanced by the box-shaped glass. The date window has a graceful trapezoidal shape. The hands and round markers next to the hour indices are treated with luminescent material.

The watches are available in three versions. The first features a silver dial paired with a crocodile-patterned leather strap. The other two have black and blue dials complemented by a retro-style steel bracelet with rice-grain central links.

Inside the watch is the automatic Powermatic 80 caliber. The model with a strap is priced at €795, while the models on a bracelet are priced at €875.