Watches

5 Best Timepieces That Came Out of LVMH Watch Week 2025

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29.01.2025

By Nikita Nawawi

IMAGES: COURTESY OF RESPECTIVE BRANDS
5 Best Timepieces That Came Out of LVMH Watch Week 2025

The sixth edition of LVMH Watch Week brought a deluge of standout moments that mark the advancement in the world of watchmaking. Held in New York and Paris, the prestigious trade show saw the most revered brands under the LVMH banner parading their latest and brightest creations. From the event’s regulars like Hublot and Tag Heuer to first-timers like Tiffany & Co., LVMH Watch Week 2025 set the tone for the next chapter in the luxury watch scene.

 

BVLGARI SERPENTI SEDUTTORI AUTOMATIC

LVMH Watch Week 2025

The iconic Serpenti Seduttori, like a snake shedding its skin, has undergone yet another round of metamorphosis. First introduced to the Bvlgari catalogue in 1948, the latest iteration of the watch boasts several stunning upgrades. One of the highlights here is the new in-house automatic movement that hides under a refined, contoured case. The dynamic calibre, Lady Solotempo BVS100, features a time-only display and delivers an impressive 50-hour power reserve despite its slender build—19mm in diameter and 3.90mm in thickness.

 

HUBLOT BIG BANG MECA-10

LVMH Watch Week 2025

It has been nearly a decade since the Big Bang MECA-10 enthralled the world of horology with its Meccano-esque framework. This year, Hublot revisits the unconventional line with new versions that offer an optimised calibre in a more compact case. Available in king gold, titanium, and frosted carbon, the 42mm cases offer sleek, versatile designs that complement any style. The power reserve indicator provides a dynamic finishing touch as it allows wearers to read the energy level of the movement, as it winds down from its 10-day mark, on a digital display.

 

TAG HEUER CARRERA DATE

Subverting the expectations that come with its motorsport-inspired Carrera Date collection, Tag Heuer douses the latest batch in uber-feminine colourways. The 36mm model comes in powdery pink and lustrous lilac, featuring a sunray-brushed and a snail-brushed dial, respectively. Further elevating the timepiece’s visual decadence, 11 diamond indexes have been painstakingly placed on the watch face. The gradient track circling it represents velocity. The new Carrera Date is anchored by the latest Caliber 7 automatic movement, with a 56-hour power reserve.

 

TIFFANY & CO. JEAN SCHLUMBERGER BY TIFFANY BIRD ON A ROCK

Making its splashy and much-anticipated debut at the trade show, Tiffany & Co. presented a number of show-stopping timepieces. The Jean Schlumberger by Tiffany Bird on a Rock watch, in particular, dominated the conversation. Standing tall alongside other legacy watches, the piece is powered by a fine Swiss self-winding movement, Calibre LTM 2100. It provides the watch with a power reserve of 38 hours. The star of the show, however, is Schlumberger’s iconic Bird on a Rock motif that sits pretty on the diamond- and tsavorite-studded dial.

 

ZENITH DEFY SKYLINE CHRONOGRAPH SKELETON

Zenith’s luxury sports watch, Defy Skyline Chronograph, just got edgier with a new design update. The latest release, retaining the geometric design of late-1960s Defy models, gives the term ‘cutting-edge’ a new meaning with its openwork construction. The skeletonised version provides a window to the watch’s inner workings where the formidable El Primero 3600 movement holds control. A stunning display of power and poise, the Defy Skyline Chronograph Skeleton boasts a steel labyrinth dial in black or blue and a power reserve of approximately 60 hours.

 

 

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