This episode offers a detailed overview of the Parmigiani Tonda PF GMT Rattrapante Verzasca wristwatch, characterising it as an example of quiet innovation and understated luxury.

We explain the watch's design prioritises craftsmanship and calm precision over visible spectacle, featuring a deep Verzasca Green dial inspired by a Swiss river valley.

This episode provides a comprehensive overview of the Tissot RockWatch, an unconventional timepiece first released in 1985 with a case crafted entirely from natural rock sourced from the Swiss Alps.

It explains that the original RockWatch was a bold statement that merged horology with art and geology, with each unit being naturally unique due to the stone's variations.

This podcast episode dives into the timeless debate between Swiss perfection and Japanese precision in luxury watchmaking.

It explores how Swiss brands value heritage, craftsmanship, and certified accuracy, while Japanese makers like Grand Seiko focus on innovation, advanced movements, and flawless finishing.

This episode provides an overview of Swiss watch export performance in September 2025, noting a 3.1% year-on-year decline primarily due to a massive 55.6% drop in shipments to the United States.

This overall contraction was largely offset by strong growth across Asian markets, including Hong Kong and China, and significant increases in the United Kingdom.

Materially, the decline was driven by falling exports of steel and gold-steel watches, though precious metal watch values saw a modest increase.

The only price segment that recorded growth was the mid-range market (watches priced between CHF 500 and 3,000), suggesting resilience in that category.

This episode reveals how time, sunlight, and humidity turn classic black dials into warm shades of brown and caramel, creating unique pieces that can double in value.

Learn the science behind this natural transformation, why originality matters most, and how patina has become a symbol of authenticity and timeless charm in watch collecting.

Get an insider’s look at how each movement truly feels and performs.

This episode breaks down how mechanical, high-end quartz, and Spring Drive watches work, explaining what sets them apart in accuracy, sound, and the way the seconds hand moves.

The Audemars Piguet Royal Oak “Jumbo” Extra-Thin RD#5 marks a major milestone in the brand’s 150-year legacy.

This ultra-slim watch blends a flying tourbillon and flyback chronograph within the classic 39mm Royal Oak design. Built with titanium and bulk metallic glass, it represents a breakthrough in both elegance and engineering.

Limited to 150 pieces, it’s a collector’s masterpiece that defines the future of haute horlogerie.

This episode breaks down the essentials of collecting with purpose, focusing on enduring value, comfort, and personal enjoyment instead of hype.

Learn how to choose the right foundation pieces, from classic sports models to elegant dress watches and iconic chronographs.

You’ll also hear expert advice on condition, serviceability, and long-term care, plus tips on shaping a collection that reflects your own style.

This podcast episode dives into the world of luxury tool watches built to handle the planet’s most extreme environments.

From the deep ocean and outer space to magnetic fields and high-impact sports, it highlights how brands like Rolex, Omega, IWC, Breitling, and Richard Mille push engineering beyond limits.

Can one watch truly do it all?

This episode explores the idea of the one-watch collection, where one timepiece balances elegance, performance, and everyday wear.

Featuring icons such as the Vacheron Constantin Overseas, Omega Aqua Terra, and Rolex Datejust, it reveals what makes a watch worthy of being your only one.