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Renaud Tixier Skeletonises the Monday
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Beyond Limits with A Custom Creation for Eliud Kipchoge
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The Future of Independent Watchmaking
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How Spacewalks Shaped Konstantin Chaykin’s SC02C
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How Spacewalks Shaped Konstantin Chaykin’s SC02C
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The G-Shock 2500 Gives a Familiar Favorite a New Set of Hands
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Freedom to Create: The Pioneers of Independent Watchmaking
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Revolution’s Picks of the Year Thus Far
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A Closer Look: Rolex Perpetual Padellone
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A Closer Look: Rolex Perpetual Padellone
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Rexhep Rexhepi on Building the RRCHF, His First In-House Flyback Chronograph
Apr 5, 2026
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Rexhep Rexhepi on Building the RRCHF, His First In-House Flyback Chronograph
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The Complete Story of the Multi-Axis Tourbillon
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Maximum Impact with Max Verstappen and TAG Heuer Monaco
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Independent watchmaking keeps finding new directions. From Sylvain Berneron’s approach to form to Takahiko Aigaki’s escapement work and Quiet Club’s rethink of the mechanical alarm, a growing field of makers is bringing personal ideas to the wrist.
Following our look at the pioneers, our series turns to the New Wave: watchmakers and brands whose technical ambition, craftsmanship and individual approach could shape the future of independent watchmaking.
Scroll through to explore their work and read the full story on RevolutionWatch.com (link in bio).
Eliud Kipchoge is considered by many to be the greatest long-distance runner of all time, and indeed, one of the greatest living athletes — a man whose legacy includes two Olympic gold medals, numerous marathon records and, perhaps most remarkably, a reframing of what was thought possible, thanks to the sub-two-hour marathon he completed in Vienna in 2019. Underlying this level of achievement is a disarmingly simple philosophy — “no human is limited.” It’s a sentiment shared by @artisansdegeneve and one that lies at the heart of Kipchoge’s unique customized watch, called Feather. The unique piece has been modified to weigh a mere 57 grams, a feat which saw the insertion of a titalum case middle, a sapphire dial and bezel insert, and a calibre that has been skeletonized and converted to manual winding. On top of this the watch honors Kipchoge’s Kenyan roots and sporting achievements.
Read the full story at RevolultionWatch.com
There’s a magnolia tree directly opposite @krayon.ch’s manufacture in Neuchâtel, and its brief spring bloom is the starting point for the Anywhere Magnolia. A miniature painter from the region recreates its petals by hand on a deep black onyx dial, with subtle variations making each composition a little different.
Two petals on the peripheral discs also indicate sunrise and sunset on the 24-hour scale. The upward-facing petal marks sunrise; the downward-facing one marks sunset. Their positions change with the date and month for the owner’s chosen location, showing the length of daylight. A small sun tracks the time over 24 hours and, during the day, how much daylight remains.
The 39 mm platinum case measures 9.5 mm thick and houses the manually wound calibre C030, with a 72-hour power reserve. Limited to 15 pieces, the watch has a discreet signature to look for: three painted petals forming a “Y”, echoing Krayon’s logo.
Independent watchmaking is in the spotlight as collectors embrace the bold ideas and uncompromising craft of its leading makers. But today’s stars stand on the shoulders of giants. George Daniels, Derek Pratt, François-Paul Journe, Vincent Calabrese, Philippe Dufour, Daniel Roth and other pioneers helped shaped modern independent watchmaking through their inventions, craftsmanship and distinctive designs.
Our new series explores the OGs, the New Wave and the Rising Stars of independent watchmaking, and their impact on the wider industry. First, the pioneers.
Scroll through to explore their work and influence. Read the full story on RevolutionWatch.com (link in bio).
@mbandf`s LM101 has found itself in the jungle. Created with independent artist and enameller Gabriel Colliard, three new editions depict scarlet macaws in red, a monkey in blue and a crocodile in green. Inspired by enamel dials of the 1950s, each composition explores the nuances of a dominant colour.
The cloisonné scenes take shape within fine gold wire outlines, with layers of enamel repeatedly applied and fired. To accommodate the artwork, MB&F modified the dial plate, removed the separate sub-dials and extended the hands, while Colliard arranged his scenes around the suspended balance and bridges. At around one composition a month, the full series is expected to take more than two years to complete.
Each watch has a 40 mm platinum case, a 60-hour manually wound movement and an enamelled ratchet wheel that carries the jungle motifs onto the reverse. Each edition is limited to eight pieces.
@k_chaykin’s SC02C comes with two straps: one for everyday wear and another long enough to fit over a spacesuit. The watch grew out of a research programme with Roscosmos that began in 2018 and put experimental watches through four spacewalks.
Limited to 28 pieces, the civilian SC02C combines a 44 mm steel case with the hand-wound K.20-5 calibre, based on a modified Poljot 3133. Its 12-hour chronograph and rotating 12-hour bezel offer two ways to track elapsed time, while cosmonaut feedback helped simplify the dial and reduce glare.
We spoke to Chaykin about how spacewalk testing changed the watch, why he chose manual winding and the science-fiction books that first sparked his interest in space.
Read the full story on RevolutionWatch.com (link in bio)
The @gshock_sg square looks rather good with a set of hands. The new 2500 reworks the 1983 DW-5000C’s familiar outline with softer curves and an entirely analog display. We got a closer look at its Singapore launch at IMBA Theatre, Gardens by the Bay, on 7 November.
During a media panel, product planner Tomohiro Yuasa described a brief for a watch that could be worn for years without looking out of place, and a focus on the pleasure of reading time through the position of the hands. Casio’s global head of timepiece design, Yosuke Nagayama, likened the case’s protective, flowing form to a beetle’s exoskeleton. His “Depth in Shadow” approach drew on architectural light and shade, expressed through raised markers, broad hands and open space.
Inside is a new quartz movement developed at Yamagata Casio. The three-cell Multi-Mission Date window shows the date, mode information and stopwatch minutes, with an automatic calendar programmed through 2099, while a magnetically held Shock Release minute hand helps absorb impact.
Read more on RevolutionWatch.com (link in bio).
@montresbreguet’s Classique Souscription is back, this time in platinum. Following the Breguet gold edition that won the Aiguille d’Or at the 2025 GPHG, the new version measures 40mm across and 10.8mm thick. Its name goes back to Abraham-Louis Breguet’s subscription system, which allowed clients to reserve a watch with a down payment in the late 18th century.
The white grand feu enamel dial keeps the single-hand display, with a flame-blued, open-tipped steel Breguet hand curved entirely by hand. It indicates both hours and minutes using the divided railway track, while the Souscription inscription, serial number and secret signature reward a closer look. These are engraved into the enamel using a diamond-point pantograph, continuing a technique historically used to authenticate Breguet’s watches and guard against counterfeits.
Turn it over and the sapphire caseback gives a view of the hand-wound calibre VS00. Equipped with a Breguet Nivachron balance spring, it runs at 3Hz and delivers a 96-hour power reserve, or four days of running time when fully wound.
@phillipswatches had quite a first day in Geneva. Session I of The Geneva Watch Auction: XXIV achieved CHF 48,712,850 across lots 1–107 on 7 November 2026, led by the @fpjourneofficial Chronomètre à Résonance “Régence” at CHF 8,680,500. The 2002 platinum watch features the only known shiny pink-gold Régence dial, making it a particularly rare early Résonance.
Other headline results included the stainless-steel @patekphilippe ref. 1436 at CHF 6,267,000 and the diamond-set platinum Journe Vagabondage III at CHF 5,057,000. @philippe_dufour_officiel’s platinum Simplicity came close to CHF 2 million at CHF 1,968,500, while @rolex’s Daytona “John Player Special” ref. 6241 reached CHF 1,905,000.
Some of the biggest surprises came further down the catalogue. The pink-gold Rolex ref. 3761 reached CHF 266,700 against a CHF 20,000–40,000 estimate, while bidding for the @roger_dubuis Sympathie and @horlogerie_sylvain_pinaud Origine “N°2” reached six and four times their respective high estimates before buyer’s premium.
Swipe for the highlights, including Rolex chronographs in the Pucci Papaleo selection. All sale prices quoted include buyer’s premium; estimates exclude it.
Zinedine Zidane’s first watch is heading to auction for a cause he has supported for over 25 years. Bought during his Bordeaux playing days, his steel @cartier Pasha chronograph joins donations from 20 watchmaking names for the second edition of Watches for ELA, held as part of @christieswatches` Rare Watches auction in Geneva.
Among the highlights are @felipepikullik’s only skeletonised Mondphase I, also the final example of the model, and a @kollokium Projekt 01 whose 488 hand-applied dial elements appear without lume for the first time. @louiserardofficial and Wire Art bring a dial constructed with 2,320 threads of 24-carat gold, while @montblanc incorporates ancient wood from the Mer de Glace’s moraine into a unique Iced Sea. @k_chaykin’s unique Seneca II places a fitting message in its date ring: a Latin maxim about doing good without seeking a reward.
Proceeds from the ELA selection will help fund research into leukodystrophies, a group of rare genetic diseases, and support affected patients and their families.
The final chapter of the 2026 Grand Prix d`Horlogerie de Genève @gphg_official delivered one of the evening`s biggest surprises, as independent watchmaker @rexhep.rexhepi @akrivia Rexhep Rexhepi claimed the coveted “Aiguille d`Or” Grand Prix with his Chronograph Flyback.
A remarkable achievement for the young watchmaker, the victory recognises an exceptional combination of traditional craftsmanship, mechanical sophistication and independent watchmaking at its finest.
Meanwhile, @audemarspiguet Audemars Piguet`s Royal Oak RD#5 “150th Anniversary” secured the Iconic Watch Prize, while @k_chaykin Konstantin Chaykin`s extraordinarily thin ThinKing Mystery took home the Audacity Prize. @ferdinandberthoud Ferdinand Berthoud`s Naissance d`une Montre 3 was recognised for its dedication to traditional chronometry, and @patekphilippe Patek Philippe`s Watch Art Grand Exhibitions received the Special Jury Prize for its contribution to the appreciation of fine watchmaking.
Here are the final five winners in Part 3 of our GPHG 2026 coverage:
Audacity Prize: @k_chaykin Konstantin Chaykin, ThinKing Mystery
Chronometry Prize: @ferdinandberthoud Ferdinand Berthoud, Naissance d`une Montre 3
Iconic Watch Prize: @audemarspiguet Audemars Piguet, Royal Oak “Jumbo” Extra-Thin Selfwinding Flying Tourbillon Chronograph RD#5 “150th Anniversary”
Special Jury Prize: @patekphilippe Patek Philippe, Watch Art Grand Exhibitions
“Aiguille d`Or” Grand Prix: @rexhep.rexhepi @akrivia Rexhep Rexhepi, Chronograph Flyback
And that concludes all 20 prizes awarded at the 26th GPHG! From established maisons to independent watchmakers pushing the boundaries of their craft, this year`s winners offer plenty to celebrate, and perhaps even more to debate.
Which winner surprised you the most, and which watch do you think deserved to take home a prize?
Catch up on Parts 1 and 2 for the complete list of winners, and read our full coverage on Revolutionwatch.com. Link in bio.
#GPHG2026 #GPHG #RevolutionWatch
The 2026 Grand Prix d`Horlogerie de Genève @gphg_official continues to celebrate the extraordinary breadth of contemporary watchmaking, and Part 2 of our winners coverage brings some of the evening`s most ambitious and artistic creations into focus.
From extraordinary mechanical innovations to exceptional jewellery and decorative craftsmanship, this year`s winners demonstrate just how far watchmakers are willing to push the boundaries of traditional horology.
Among the highlights, @blancpain1735 Blancpain`s remarkable Grande Double Sonnerie claimed the Mechanical Exception Watch Prize, while @louisvuitton Louis Vuitton`s Tambour Taiko Arty Automata was recognised for its extraordinary artistic craftsmanship. @piaget Piaget`s Swinging Pebble secured the Gemset Watch Prize, and @chopard Chopard`s Mystery Nut took home the Jewellery Watch Prize.
Here are the next six winners in Part 2 of our three-part GPHG 2026 coverage:
Mechanical Exception Watch Prize: @blancpain1735 Blancpain, Grande Double Sonnerie
Gemset Watch Prize: @piaget Piaget, Swinging Pebble
Jewellery Watch Prize: @chopard Chopard, Mystery Nut
Artistic Crafts Watch Prize: @louisvuitton Louis Vuitton, Tambour Taiko Arty Automata
Mechanical Clock Prize: @lavalleetimepieces La Vallée, Cosmo
Horological Revelation Prize: @dominique.renaud Dominique Renaud, Pulse60 Titanium Black
That`s 15 awards covered across Parts 1 and 2, with five prizes remaining. Stay tuned for Part 3, where we`ll reveal the final winners, including the coveted “Aiguille d`Or” Grand Prix.
Read our full coverage on Revolutionwatch.com. Link in bio.
#GPHG2026 #GPHG #Watchmaking #HauteHorlogerie #RevolutionWatch

