Richard Mille for Soccer Fans, Louis Moinet with 1940s Movement

A cool new release for football fans. This watch allows tracking of game time, including regular and extra time, as well as goals for both your team and the opponent. The watch is available in two versions, one (pictured) featuring a case made from the new TPT basalt material. Both versions are limited to 30 pieces each. Read more in the review.

A new piece from our recent selection of watches for the Year of the Fire Horse. This model features a luxurious case with intricate engraving on the bezel and lugs. The year's symbol is represented by two horse figures on the dial. The noble animals rest against a guilloché background covered in red enamel. An engraving of a horse against the red enamel also decorates the model's hinged case back. Limited edition of 18 pieces. Read more in the review.

Two new releases celebrating the 100th anniversary of Panerai's Florence boutique. Watch owners will embark on an expedition to Florence, participate in the anniversary celebration, dive as professional divers, and sail along the Ligurian coast.

The first model in this set features a 47mm bronze case, complemented by a classic California dial under vintage-style plexiglass. The second has the same Platinumtech alloy case but is paired with a black circular satin-finished dial. The set is limited to 30 pieces. Read more in the review.

These are the first H. Moser & Cie. watches entirely made with a ceramic case. The 40mm case has a thin profile - 11mm without glass and 12.8mm with glass. It features a white gold dial covered in red enamel using the Grand Feu technique. The unusual dial texture is due to engraving the metal base before applying the enamel. The composition is completed by a flying tourbillon. The estimated price is CHF 89,000.

The main feature of this novelty is the restored Valjoux 88 caliber, produced from 1947 to 1974. The movement has been significantly reworked, removing the perpetual calendar with a pointer date display and the 12-hour chronograph counter. Instead of the date scale around the dial, there is a telemeter scale for measuring distances using the speed of sound. The hour counter has been replaced with a moon phase indicator made from a fragment of a rare lunar meteorite.

The watches are available in 3 versions with 3 pieces each. They are worn on rubber straps matching the dial color - black, green, and orange. The version with the orange dial is already sold out.

The price of the watches is available upon request, but it is estimated to be around CHF 50,000.

A new release timed for the 65th anniversary of the first human spaceflight. All functions of the watch are tailored to the life of an astronaut. It features a 24-hour display to avoid confusion between day and night cycles, a second time zone display, and even a solar compass. The dial and hands are illuminated, and the movement has a function to disable automatic winding. Read more in the review.

A new Citizen release in partnership with French customizer Romaric Andre, also known as seconde/seconde/. The watch is presented in a 40 x 11.7mm steel case. The highlight of the model is the pixel-style minute hand shaped like a sword, seemingly slicing the hour markers into pieces.

Despite the shredded appearance, the hour markers are covered with luminescent material. A bold design move is explained by an almost philosophical phrase printed on the case back: "Smaller size never stopped minutes from cutting the hours into pieces." Limited to 3600 pieces. The estimated price is €449 or $475, and the watch is already available for purchase.

A vintage-style release in partnership with the HUF brand. The watch features a 39.4 x 11.6mm steel case. The semi-transparent dial with the HUF logo at the bottom is in neon green. This is reflected in the green mineral glass case back with a graphic design inspired by the San Francisco skyline.

The model is limited to 7000 pieces. The watches will be on sale in March. The estimated price is €410.