@greubelforsey turns up the blue on its GMT Balancier Convexe for Geneva Watch Days 2026.

Blue has marked the oceans of Greubel Forsey’s rotating titanium globe since the manufacture introduced its first GMT in 2011. In this latest execution, the colour spreads across the amphitheatre-like movement architecture, the hand-sewn rubber strap and the rubber inserts of the titanium crown.

The foundation is the reworked GMT Balancier Convexe introduced in 2025, itself an evolution of the original 2022 watch. Its titanium Convexe case measures 42.9mm across the caseband and 44.9mm at the bezel, reduced from 43.5mm and 46.5mm respectively. That redesign also brought the 72-hour power-reserve indication onto the dial and increased the movement’s component count by 73 to 496.

At the centre, the titanium globe completes one rotation every 24 hours, providing an intuitive view of universal time and day or night around the world. Hours and minutes, a second time zone, small seconds and the power reserve occupy separate levels around it, while Greubel Forsey’s 30° inclined balance remains fully exposed below. On the reverse, a sapphire disc provides a more conventional reading of 24 time zones, including summer and winter time. Limited to 22 pieces, this blue GMT Balancier Convexe is the only GMT in Greubel Forsey’s current collection. ...

Two hundred years after it was established in La Chaux-de-Fonds, @galletwatch is on the move again. Acquired by @breitling in 2025, the historic Swiss name returns with four modern collections manufactured using Breitling’s industrial infrastructure, distribution network and after-sales support.

Leading the relaunch is the Flying Officer, a contemporary take on Gallet’s 1939 traveller’s watch. Offered as a 40mm automatic or chronograph, both versions feature rotating city bezels marked with 24 destinations. The 42mm Multichron Pilot takes a more rugged direction, combining a chronograph and date with a telemeter and rotating 12-hour bezel. For motorsport, the 41mm Multichron Sport adds a tachymeter scale, lower-profile pushers and bright orange timing hands. Both are powered by the Sellita-based Gallet 23 calibre with a 62-hour power reserve.

Collectors may be most interested in the Gallet Classics: three 38mm hand-wound chronographs inspired by the Yachting Big Eye, Multichron 45 and Silverlight. Each receives Breitling’s manufacture Calibre B09 with approximately 70 hours of autonomy.

Head to RevolutionWatch.com for the full story (link in bio). ...

First unveiled at Watches & Wonders 2026, the @artyawatch Complexity places two inclined Cônillon tourbillons at 12 and six o’clock. Each completes one rotation every 30 seconds, while a differential distributes energy between the regulators and mechanically averages their rates.

The new Complexity Métiers d’Art retains that extraordinary architecture and completely transforms its finishing. Radiating scratches are engraved individually with a burin across the sandblasted dial, while the movement combines hand-shot-blasted upper surfaces with manually hammered lower surfaces. Hand-polished bevels, cabron-drawn flanks, perlage and black rhodium plating add further texture and contrast.

Everything remains visible through the sculptural 42 × 48 × 13mm case, with two sapphire domes magnifying the Cônillons in motion. Limited to nine numbered pieces, the Complexity Métiers d’Art is priced at CHF 190,000 in transparent sapphire and CHF 220,000 in synthetic pigeon-blood ruby.

Head to RevolutionWatch.com to read the full story (link in bio). ...

@k_chaykin has released another Wristmon into the wild. Wolf is the second character in his five-watch “East” collection, following the Panda Titanium introduced in 2025. Its 40mm steel case comprises 38 components, with dramatically elongated upper lugs forming a pair of raised wolf ears.

The dial is even more involved. Constructed from 20 parts, it combines wavy guilloché resembling fur, geometric relief along the muzzle and raised, sandblasted brow ridges. Layers of hand-applied pad printing create its bright yellow eyes, with the left pupil displaying the hours and the right showing the minutes.

Inside the open jaws is Chaykin’s new full-moon period indicator. A red disc forming the wolf’s tongue begins to appear the day before the full moon, remains visible during it and for another 24 hours, then jumps back and disappears. Making this possible required a redesigned 111-component Joker-indication module—considerably more involved than the original Joker’s 61-part construction. It sits over a modified La Joux-Perret G200 to form the automatic K.18-28 calibre, offering a 68-hour power reserve.

Read more on RevolutionWatch.com (link in bio). ...

@kerbedanz_official Kerbedanz turns up the intensity with the Maxspor GR8 41mm Monopusher Chronograph.

Boldly shaped, deeply architectural and unapologetically technical, the watch pairs an openworked display with a powerful chronograph layout that puts its mechanics front and centre.

From the stealthy Jet Black edition to the vivid Outre-Mer Blue and the warmer 18K rose gold execution, the GR8 shows off multiple sides of the same high-impact design language.

#Kerbedanz #MaxsporGR8 #RevolutionWatch ...

Revolution’s Horological Symposiums return to @geneva_watch_days with three conversations examining some of the most pressing questions in contemporary watchmaking.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 | 2–3PM
WATCHMAKERS VS MOVEMENT CONSTRUCTORS
Is watchmaking now defined more by calibre construction than traditional craft?
Moderated by Constant Kwong, with Mathieu Cleguer, Bernhard Lederer and Jack Forster.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 | 1–2PM
BEYOND GENDER — DO WATCHMAKERS STILL NEED TO DESIGN FOR WOMEN?
As traditional gender labels disappear, should brands continue creating watches specifically with women in mind?
Moderated by Tracey Llewellyn, with Jean-Christophe Babin, Marie Lehnherr, Ash Longet, Alexandre Beauregard and Suzanne Wong.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 | 2–3PM
THE GREAT POLARISATION — IS THERE STILL SPACE BETWEEN GIANTS AND INDEPENDENTS?
Is the middle of the watch market disappearing, or is it simply being reinvented?
Moderated by Constant Kwong, with Davide Cerrato, Naoya Hida and Roy Davidoff.

All three symposiums will take place at the Geneva Watch Days Pavilion, Rotonde du Mont-Blanc, Quai du Mont-Blanc, 1201 Geneva. Swipe through for the different panels, save the dates and join us at the Pavilion to hear these questions debated live. ...

@breitling Breitling marks 100 years of Miles Davis with the Navitimer B09 Chronograph 41 Tribute to Miles Davis, a 500-piece limited edition inspired by the Ref. 806 Mk5 that became part of the jazz icon’s unmistakable style.

Davis was not a Breitling ambassador in the modern sense. He was not paid to wear the watch. He simply chose it, and was photographed with it repeatedly. Originally developed for aviators, the watch took on a different kind of cool on Davis’s wrist, worn with the same confidence that defined his music, style and constant reinvention.

The 2026 tribute keeps the spirit of Davis’s Mk5, with a reverse-panda dial, cream-toned Super-LumiNova, the Twin Jet logo and a 41mm stainless steel case. It is offered on brown calf leather or a 1960s-style stainless steel Air Racer bracelet.

Inside is the manual-winding Breitling manufacture Caliber B09, a COSC-certified 4Hz chronograph movement with 70 hours of power reserve.

The launch also sets the stage for a new members-only Breitling Social Club that is set to be unveiled in late 2027. The very first club is slated to open in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, New York, and designed as a members-only space to bring together the Breitling community and collectors from around the world.

Access to the club will be limited to members, such as the owners of the 500 Tribute to Miles Davis watches, who will each receive a two-year membership. There is also a special Miles Davis Edition box set limited to 50 numbered pieces that will ensure a lifetime membership to the social club.

Link in bio to read more.

#Breitling #Navitimer #MilesDavis #BreitlingNavitimer #Chronograph #RevolutionWatch ...

@czapekgeneve goes back to its roots with a new flagship at Quai des Bergues 27, on the same Geneva quay where François Czapek established his first company in 1839. Timed to Geneva Watch Days 2026, the opening is accompanied by two special releases.

The Quai des Bergues “Midnight in Geneva” revisits an edition created for Czapek’s first modern Geneva boutique in 2019. Its deep blue aventurine glass dial now appears in a new 40.5mm stainless-steel case, with recessed displays for the small seconds and power reserve. Inside is the hand-wound Calibre SXH1, offering seven days of autonomy. Like its predecessor, it is limited to 18 pieces.

Cased in Pt 950 platinum and limited to 10 pieces, the Place Vendôme Complicité Glacier Blue continues the friendship and collaboration between Czapek CEO Xavier de Roquemaurel and master watchmaker Bernhard Lederer, a founding member of the AHCI. Its two independent balance wheels beat in opposite directions, each governed by its own escapement, while a differential at 12 o’clock reconciles variations between their rates. The architecture is displayed against a light blue PVD-treated grainé main plate, with sapphire bridges exposing the gear train. Comprising 293 parts, the manually wound Calibre 8 provides central seconds and a 72-hour power reserve. ...

The @urwerkgeneve UR-150 returns in yellow gold as the Golden Scorpion, bringing a decidedly flashier character to the kinetic satellite display first introduced in 2024.

Three rotating hour satellites are mounted on a central flying carousel, with a large openworked hand framing the current hour as its tip indicates the minutes across an unusually wide 240-degree track. At the 60-minute mark, the satellites spin on their axes and the retrograde hand snaps back to zero in just 1/100th of a second.

Driving this rapid display is a cam-and-rack mechanism developed in place of URWERK’s conventional Maltese-cross system. A flywheel governor controls the near-instantaneous retrograde action, while twin turbines regulate and cushion the automatic rotor.

The openworked display combines black surfaces with white Super-LumiNova across the markers and counterweight, surrounded by a 2N yellow gold case. Around the back, the Grade 5 titanium caseback reveals a sand-blasted and circular-grained rotor with a 3N gold PVD coating, accompanied by the turbine bridge. Powered by the automatic UR-50.01 calibre with a 43-hour power reserve, the Golden Scorpion measures 42.5mm wide, 51mm long and 14.8mm thick.

Read more on RevolutionWatch.com (link in bio). ...

@frederiqueconstant Frederique Constant revisits the Classics Moneta with a watch that feels much closer to what the design was always meant to become.

The original Classics Moneta Moonphase arrived in 2024 as a modest quartz-powered dress watch, defined by its 37mm case, dauphine-style hands and fluted inner ring inspired by the milled edge of a coin. That detail gave the Moneta its name, from the Latin for mint or money.

Two years later, the Classics Moneta Handwinding keeps the coin-edge rehaut, but changes almost everything around it. The case grows to 38.5mm and 10.13mm thick, the moonphase gives way to small seconds at 6 o’clock, and the quartz movement is replaced by the new hand-wound FC-435, a customised La Joux-Perret calibre with a 63-hour power reserve.

The dial does much of the heavy lifting. Its grained salmon-to-black gradient, applied indexes, small seconds and black alligator strap move the Moneta further into mid-century dress-watch territory, while still keeping the charm and accessibility that Frederique Constant does so well.

Limited to 999 pieces, the Frederique Constant Classics Moneta Handwinding is priced at USD 2,595.

Link in bio to read more.

#FrederiqueConstant #ClassicsMoneta #MonetaHandwinding #DressWatch #Watchmaking #RevolutionWatch ...

@jaegerlecoultre Jaeger-LeCoultre has officially announced Robert Pattinson as its newest Global Ambassador.

The partnership brings together the manufacture’s pursuit of precision and timeless design with Pattinson’s instinctive elegance, artistic independence and quietly unconventional career in modern cinema.

From auteur films to major international productions, Pattinson has built a body of work defined by bold choices, reinvention and restraint. It is a fitting match for Jaeger-LeCoultre, a maison whose own identity is built on technical mastery, refinement and the constant evolution of traditional watchmaking codes.

In the campaign, Pattinson wears the Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Control Chronometre Perpetual Calendar in stainless steel, a 39mm automatic perpetual calendar with an integrated bracelet and Calibre 868 inside.

@jaegerlecoultre #JaegerLeCoultre #RobertPattinson #Master ...