Mathieu Cléguer spent over ten years constructing movements for Akrivia, Breva, and Emile Chouriet without his name ever reaching a dial. His debut, the Cléguer Inspiration One, changes that, and it runs on a proprietary escapement geometry he calls Innate.

In 1665, a bedridden Dutch scientist watched two clocks quietly agree with each other. It took watchmaking over three centuries, and one small manufacture in Biel, to turn that accident into something you can wear. This is the story of resonance and Armin Strom’s interpretation

A jumping hour display built on sapphire discs. A crown at twelve. A massive seconds hand orbiting the lower dial. The most unexpected collaboration of 2026 is also one of its most compelling — and most Gulf collectors have no idea it exists. It opens for pre-order on May 12th. Here is what you need to know.

In 1762, a watchmaker in London solved a problem that had confounded civilisation for centuries — using nothing but metal, springs, and geometry. More than 260 years later, the solution still runs on your wrist. This is the story of the perpetual calendar: what it is, how it works, and why it is the complication that moves me most.