Sharan Sanil

Back in India to unveil a Le Corbusier-inspired ceramic collection, Rado CEO Adrian Bosshard talks repeat buyers, his racing roots, and the brand’s design-first philosophy&nbsp;&nbsp;

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Rado CEO Adrian Bosshard on Why Design Still Wins in 2026

Last year, Chanel’s matte blue J12 hinted at a maison widening its watch vocabulary. At Watches and Wonders 2026, it returned with something broader, stranger and far more complete: a collection that turned the J12 into a bigger tent, gamified Mademoiselle Coco herself, and pushed couture codes deep into high-jewellery watchmaking

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At Chanel, Watches And Wonders 2026 Wasn’t About One Headline

From the more universal Octo Finissimo 37 to Serpenti’s steel-jewellery detour, the Bvlgari Watches chief explains why the brand’s next chapter is about more than thinness alone, and marks a transition from icon to archetype

Thinking Beyond Thinness: Bvlgari's Jonathan Brinbaum Takes Us Through Watches And Wonders 2026

Titan’s Zero Hour Diver starts at 500 metres and works its way down, blending engineering ambition with the emotional pull of a tool watch few will ever truly need but many have already seemed to covet

Titan's Mahendra Chauhan Takes Us Through India's Most Capable Dive Watch Ever Made

From the centenary Oyster Perpetuals to the enamel-dial Daytona and the disappearing Pepsi, this year’s Rolex lineup is quieter than 2025’s, but no less revealing

Breaking Down Rolex’s New Watches and Wonders 2026 Releases

After Casio Vintage's Mumbai showcase, Kimura talks vintage design, changing Indian tastes, and the quiet staying power of digital watches in a style-first era

Casio India MD Takuto Kimura on Why Vintage Design Still Works and How It’s Evolving

On Pune’s storied fairways, OMEGA's deep ties to golf played out quietly on the wrist—where Bond Seamasters, sentimental Speedmasters, and a few unexpected flexes told their own stories between shots

Watchspotting: At The Tees With Omega

By removing its most divisive design cues and doubling down on wearability, Longines has turned an ageing mainstay into one of its most compelling collections yet

Hands-On: Longines’ New HydroConquest Trades Character For Clarity—And Wins

Most modern watch design plays it safe. You see it in the endless run of neatly balanced dials and colour palettes that rarely move beyond blue, black and white; even when brands claim experimentation, it tends to arrive carefully measured and makes for reliable watches, but not always memorable ones. That is precisely where Alexander Shorokhoff steps in, and why this stunning German-Russo debut in India feels worth paying attention to for any collector with an eye for detail, passion, and curious watchmaking origins

Alexander Shorokhoff’s Art-First Watchmaking Finds Its Way To India

As the multi-brand retailer expands into the heart of Delhi with its largest flagship yet and brings on Bollywood star Ayushmann Khurrana to do it in style, CEO Ronak Shah lays out how India’s watch buyer is changing—and why retail needs to evolve with it