Five Places that Changed Watchmaking
Founded in 1858, it wouldn’t be until 1959 that the Neuchâtel Observatory opened up its prestigious tests to non-European entrants, ...
Read moreFounded in 1858, it wouldn’t be until 1959 that the Neuchâtel Observatory opened up its prestigious tests to non-European entrants, ...
Read moreWatch spotting in films has become somewhat of a sport for many enthusiasts. Getting a pixelated glimpse of a lug ...
Read moreKnown as one of the most prolific artists of the 20th century, Andy Warhol’s creative spirit was matched only by ...
Read moreThis year, a lot of attention has been given to one of the more notable anniversaries in the watch world. It was ninety years ...
Read moreShort of living under a planetoid-sized rock, you may have noticed that in 2021 consumer ‘collaborations’ are everywhere. From the ...
Read moreFor this photo shoot, Jaeger-LeCoultre collaborated with Alique, a Dutch-born and New York-based photographer and artist who is renowned for ...
Read moreLeading the team that imagines every detail of Aston Martin’s creations, Marek Reichman’s role as Head of Creative for the ...
Read moreMaker of colourful scarfs, delicate perfumes and curious timepieces, Hermès has diversified quite a lot since its equestrian beginnings in ...
Read moreSince Benedict Cumberbatch wore the Jaeger-LeCoultre Polaris Mariner Memovox for the making of the short film In a Breath, it ...
Read moreThey are the arms that reach out and hold a watch together. An integral part of a timepiece’s construction, their ...
Read moreAn ode to femininity, the Rendez-Vous collection is an endless source of inspiration for the watchmakers and artisans of Jaeger-LeCoultre ...
Read more“His choice of materials was very rich, but what’s important is that he let these materials speak for themselves. They ...
Read more