What is coming. And what has arrived.

The new family in one place, rather than a separate story for every strap and colour.

An officially introduced watch still belongs here without a verified calendar day.

A new generation rather than another dial colour. A missing calendar date no longer hides it.

More than a logo swap: the crown, strap markings and even the packaging borrow details from the 1981 motorcycle.

One case, two hand-made dials. A rare chance to compare Japanese enamel and lacquer directly.

U.F.A. stops being a limited technological showcase and becomes part of Grand Seiko’s permanent core.

This is a precisely dated Paris boutique arrival, not a global debut. In just 50 pieces, it shows how naturally an urban green suits the proportions of the A386.

A microbrand watch where vintage proportions do not excuse poor everyday utility: compact and slim, yet still properly water resistant with an adjustable clasp.

The first 50 pieces from a genuinely young microbrand. It does more than tell a provenance story: it physically places the point of origin inside the watch.

Few microbrand releases could suit the name Lume better: striking green by day, with the entire dial taking over after dark.

Fifty years of light-powered timekeeping expressed as a multifunction instrument.

Seventies-inspired form powered by light, in an edition of 5,000.

Selected for the interplay of dial materials and light, beyond a simple colour change. Each version is limited to 1,500 pieces.

The public did not vote on an existing watch: it chose which of four seascape colour studies would actually enter production.