In 2003, Chanel broke a taboo by introducing the colour white to the world of watchmaking. Against all expectations, the white J12 was an immediate success (...)

Hans Wilsdorf, the founder of Rolex, created Tudor in 1946, a more accessible brand but one which nevertheless maintains excellence in terms of its (...)

Raymond Weil’s history dates back to 1976 and the company has remained in the family of founder Raymond Weil since then, with son-in-law Olivier Bernheim (...)

Mr Jérôme de Witt, a descendant of Napoleon and King Leopold I of Belgium, founded his eponymous watch brand in 2004, bringing an aristocratic and imperial (...)

Orient was founded in 1950 and has been manufacturing watches without interruption ever since. The brand produces both quartz and mechanical calibres, but (...)

Established in 2006, Belgian brand Ice-Watch has enjoyed meteoric growth, selling over 10 million watches by 2013 and having a presence in over 12,000 (...)

The history of the Jaeger-LeCoultre manufacture, which celebrates its 180th anniversary this year, is inextricably linked to the history of a place: the (...)

1932. The Stern family buys Patek Philippe. The same year, Reference 96 is launched and is promised a great future under the name Calatrava. And so the (...)

CHANEL’s approach to watchmaking relies on intangible stylistic codes originally set down by Mademoiselle Chanel. They are at the heart of its profound (...)

With the new Avant Garde HLRS, just introduced in October 2012, Hautlence has broadened its range, while at the same time remained true to its mission. The (...)