Rolex, Tudor, Patek Philippe, Chopard and Chanel are leaving Baselworld and putting on their own trade show alongside Watches & Wonders Geneva in 2021.
The watch world will go without Watches & Wonders and Baselworld, its two most important events of the year.
Following the cancelation of other major and minor watch industry trade shows, the largest of them all, Baselworld, is the latest victim of the coronavirus.
The Japanese watch giant will hold its own product conference in Tokyo in March of next year.
A notable trend of Baselworld 2019 was the growing popularity of watches featuring the GMT second time zone function.
From Tudor tool watches to crazy MB&F creations, we speculate on what Baselworld 2019 might have in store for the watch-buying public.
The best way to catch up on the day’s most important product releases and stories.
Five timepieces leading the revolution in being different.
Our favorite new timepieces from the world’s biggest watch event, Baselworld 2016.
Thousands of frequent flyer miles and hundreds of watches later, we present our favorite timepieces from the horological orgy known as BaselWorld 2015.
In this age of 24/7 connectivity and instant news reports via Twitter and press releases, it’s relatively easy to cover events even from half a world away. For the past couple of years, that’s how we covered the three-ring horological circus known as BaselWorld.
If you like your watches and pay any attention at all to the watch industry, then you know about BASELWORLD, the annual industry show in Basel, Switzerland. Otherwise, you may never have heard about the exhibition, which is the wristwatch equivalent of the Detroit Auto Show and takes place April 25th to May 2nd.
