The luxury sports watch category is an interesting one, especially in recent years. It’s by no means new, but it’s absolutely something that’s seen quite the wild evolution over the course of the last few decades. Generally speaking, sport and timekeeping go hand-in-hand. Luxury watchmakers like Rolex, Omega, Audemars Piguet, and others will constantly jockey...

The moonphase complication (or moon phase, depending on who/what you’re reading on any given day) is an interesting one to dig into when it comes to watchmaking complications. On one hand, it’s one of the oldest complications in the world of watchmaking, and one that’ll put a smile on just about every watch enthusiast’s face....

As cultural norms and economies shift, wearing ostentatious timepieces in varying warm hues of gold or clad in diamonds can and will fall out of favor. This can be on account of a number of factors, depending on the person or situation at hand. At times, especially when economies are soft, people often become more...

Call it like it is, watches with integrated bracelets are continuing to have their moment in the spotlight over the last few years, primarily fueled by the massive demand for the Patek Philippe Nautilus and the Audemars Piguet Royal Oak. We’re seeing more entrants in the category than ever, ranging from high-level competitors to entry...

Rolex watches, by and large, aren’t known for being especially colorful. Black, white, and grey dials are abundant, intermittently complemented by a splash of color here and there (the latest Oyster Perpetual launches are a fantastic example). That said, Rolex has always had a thing for green that we can’t quite understand. Is it a...

On the list of watchmaking complications, at least in mainstream luxury watchmaking, I’d be pretty quick to argue that it’s hard to get more obscure than a jumping time indication. Whether we’re talking about dead beat seconds or jumping hours (or even minutes), the unorthodox means of time display is equal parts uncommon, impractical, and...