There’s a reason you don’t hear the term “Asian watchmaking” often: watchmaking in the East, though powerful, is most easily grouped into Japanese, Chinese, and other country-focused categories.

The conversations on stage and around the coffee tables continually swung to the differences between European, American and Asian collecting habits, a topic that seemed to fascinate those gathered.

Atelier Wen, which translates to "culture workshop," is a unique micro brand founded by the French duo Robin Tallendier and Wilfried Buiron. Their mission is to promote Chinese artisanal skills and ...

Just when I thought I’d seen every stone dial out there. If you buy from a link, we may earn a commission. Learn more When Atelier Wen launched as a brand back in 2018, the brand’s stated goal was to ...

Ixdao Watch Co., a rising star in the world of horology, is proud to announce its continued expansion into the global market. It is bringing a new wave of Chinese mechanical watches to discerning ...

Seagull presented a "Time Art Exhibition" transcending cultural boundaries at Cannes, showcasing the brilliant journey of a Chinese watch brand from technological self-strengthening to cultural ...

Running until February 8, ‘Poetry of Time’ blends craftsmanship, storytelling and emotion to showcase the maison’s lyrical approach to watchmaking For Van Cleef & Arpels, watchmaking has long been a ...