From unveiling new collections to reimagining timeless signatures, this year’s LVMH Watch Week was a showcase of craftsmanship, innovation and artistry.
Whether it’s the thrill of perfected movements, the allure of fresh colours and materials or the excitement of a bold new size, each piece is sure to captivate you time and again — pun intended. Here, we take you through the most dazzling highlights from LVMH Watch Week.
Bvlgari Serpenti Tubogas Automatic
When nothing meets your criteria, you make it yourself. That’s exactly what Bvlgari did when it created the Lady Solotempo BVS100 automatic movement, specifically crafted to fit perfectly within the iconic shape of the Serpenti head.
Meeting this standard of precision and performance took the maison three years of development, which, together with its production, is done entirely in-house in Le Sentier.
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Its “Solotempo” (time-only) display indicates hours, minutes and seconds. Adorning this piece is like wearing a second skin — 19mm in diameter and 3.9mm in thickness — the Lady Solotempo only weighs 5g but maintains a power reserve of 50 hours.
The movement has been applied to two watches: the Serpenti Seduttori Automatic and the Serpenti Tubogas Automatic. Transparent sapphire case backs reveal the movement’s oscillating weight adorned with seven Serpenti scales that shimmer like a reptile’s skin.
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Hublot Big Bang MECA-10 42mm
Hublot first unveiled the Big Bang MECA-10 in 2016, with a ring-shaped base plate with bridges attached. Nearly a decade later, the maison has brought back the MECA-10 with an optimised calibre in a more compact 42mm case.
Available in three versions — king gold, titanium and frosted carbon — the bridges are decorated with satin-brushed surfaces and hand-polished bevels and the movement is galvanically coloured to match the cases with 5N gold tones, metallic grey and black, respectively.
Beneath the surface, the manual-winding skeleton movement showcases a lubricant-free, paramagnetic silicon escape wheel and a hacking seconds mechanism for extra precision. A 10-day power reserve is delivered by two mainspring barrels, and tracked via a display that indicates the remaining energy.
Louis Vuitton Tambour Convergence
Louis Vuitton’s Tambour Convergence is no doubt the epitome of vintage-inspired design. Drawing from the original Tambour launched in 2002, the new Tambour Convergence has tapered, cambered sides that give a snug fit on the wrist.
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That sleek shaping helps give the illusion of slimness alongside the satin finishing on the case. At 37mm in diameter, the Tambour Convergence would fit well on a variety of wrist sizes without overpowering.
Two versions of the Tambour Convergence have been created. The first, in rose gold, features a refined, mirror-polish; the platinum edition, meanwhile, has a brushed finish, striking blue numerals and an intricate snow-set arrangement of 797 diamonds, each carefully placed by hand, requiring three hours of meticulous craftsmanship.
Powering the Tambour Convergence is the new in-house automatic calibre LFT MA01.01, showcased through a transparent case back. The movement runs at 4 Hertz, with a power reserve of 45 hours.
Tiffany & Co Eternity by Tiffany Wisteria
This was Tiffany & Co’s first time participating in LVMH Watch Week. Among the five pieces it debuted, the one that caught our eye was the Eternity by Tiffany Wisteria.
Inspired by the namesake Wisteria lamp, the Eternity has a vividly coloured enamel dial of the watch that emulates the lamp’s floral motifs, executed in plique-à-jour enamelling. The result is almost transparent enamel, which allows light to permeate through and reflect off the dial plate, showcasing the exquisite, one-of-a-kind handiwork.
Inside, the Eternity houses the self-winding mechanical movement calibre LTM 2100 with a power reserve of 38 hours.
In honour of Tiffany & Co’s heritage as the purveyor of the world’s finest diamonds, each of the 12 hours on the dial is set with a different cut diamond. The piece features a total of 709 diamonds totalling 5 carats, with its crown adopting the iconic Tiffany Setting six-prong design. This entire process requires 150 hours of labour, a nod towards the jeweller’s dedication to beautiful design.
Zenith Defy Skyline Chronograph Skeleton
The Zenith DEFY Skyline Chronograph Skeleton lets you admire a master at work.
Crafted from steel, the 42mm octagonal Defy Skyline case is topped with a 12-facet bezel and flanked by dynamic pushers. The alternating brushed and polished surfaces create a captivating interplay of light and shadows, enhancing its angular design.
With a focus on performance, the display case back is secured by four hexagonal screws and the screw-down crown engraved with the Zenith star ensures a 10 ATM water resistance.
Available in black or blue, the open-worked dial, main plate, bridges, and star-shaped oscillating weight are rendered in matching colours and alternating finishes. With the simple push of a button at the back of the case, the integrated three-link steel bracelet can be swapped with the additional star-patterned rubber strap.
The Zenith Defy Skyline Chronograph Skeleton is powered by a skeletonised version of the calibre El Primero 3600, which runs at 5 Hertz and has a power reserve of about 60 hours.
TAG Heuer Carrera Date 36mm
TAG Heuer has expanded its Carrera Date 36mm collection with two new versions: one in lilac and the other in pink. These fun pastel-toned additions come with unique dial textures; the lilac has a snail-brushed finish, while the pink has a sunray-brushed finish.
Paying homage to the Carrera’s roots, the flange displays the hour and minute markers, embellished with 11 chaton-set diamond indexes totalling 0.2 carats, elevating the iconic glassbox design; a curved sapphire crystal enhances visibility.
The Carrera Date 36mm comes with a Carrera H bracelet in polished steel. Inside is TAG Heuer’s calibre 7 automatic movement, boasting a 56-hour power reserve.
