Is That Watch Made of Cardboard?
Using humble materials, Gabe Lau, a Hong Kong artist, makes his own versions of high-end Swiss timepieces to have “a bit more fun.”
Using humble materials, Gabe Lau, a Hong Kong artist, makes his own versions of high-end Swiss timepieces to have “a bit more fun.”
The sprawling metropolis has wealth and cachet, just what every brand desires.
Fairs are back in business. But it’s clear that new watches will continue to debut year-round. Here are some notable ones.
Inspired by her grandmother’s travel timekeeper, Lisen Bage makes pieces that restore no-digital, distraction-free spaces for sleep.
Companies are turning to more natural ingredients, such as seaweed, to produce biodegradable packing for their luxury timepieces.
Coralie Charriol says competition helped to define her leadership style in the male-dominated industry.
An upstart Swiss company aims to disrupt the industry’s hush-hush traditions by putting its process to a crowdsourced vote.
A lighthearted watch can act as “a real tonic in a kind of glum time,” one collector suggested. Richard Mille may top the trend with his million-dollar Smiley model.
The Horological Society of New York was shown a library space for rent. Then a collector offered his books. The result? A timekeeping treasure trove.
“I want to teach people what makes all of this happen,” Kwanghun Hyun said.