The Most Coveted Timepieces At LVMH Watch Week 2026

The seventh edition of LVMH Watch Week showcased a wealth of creations that push the boundaries of watchmaking. Held in the exuberant Milan, the prestigious event once again became the stage where revered brands under the LVMH banner presented their exciting new releases. From the conceptual clock at L’Epée 1839 to the tribute timepiece at Hublot, the novelties reinvent the codes of haute horlogerie while simultaneously preserving the unique savoir-faire of each manufacture and workshop. Ahead, we take a look at the watches that stood out among their contemporaries.

THE MAGLIA MILANESE MONETE BY BVLGARI

The past and the present intertwine at Bvlgari. In a nod to its storied heritage, the Italian brand has crafted captivating creations that pay homage to its icons. The Maglia Milanese Monete, in particular, makes a strong impression. The secret watch charts the evolution of the Monete since its inception in the mid-1960s. Brought to life by the world’s smallest round calibre, the innovative Piccolissimo BVP100, the watch features an authentic ancient coin depicting Emperor Caracalla from 198–297 AD. Elevating the visual indulgence here is the traditional Milanese mesh, used for the first time at Bvlgari, which flows seamlessly from the rose gold case.

THE BIG BANG TOURBILLON NOVAK DJOKOVIC GOAT EDITION BY HUBLOT

Taking their relationship to the next level, Hublot has delivered a watch trilogy in honour of its ambassador, Novak Djokovic. The Big Bang Tourbillon Novak Djokovic GOAT Edition celebrates the tennis player’s legacy in the most symbolic ways. The colours chosen for the series, for instance, take after the hues of tennis’ three playing surfaces. Each variant is offered in a numbered sequence to follow Novak’s wins on each surface: 72 pieces in blue for hard courts, 21 in orange for clay, and 8 in green for grass. These colours are most evident on the 44mm case, which is made of Lacoste polos and Head tennis racquets.

LA REGATTA BY L’EPÉE 1839

L’Epée 1839 shares a similar reverence for the world of sports. Looking to the world of boat racing for inspiration, the manufacture has unveiled its Métiers d’Art reinterpretations of La Regatta. These vertical clocks express the elegance of the sport with a number of design details, notably the slender silhouettes, which emulate a racing skiff. A display of fine craftsmanship can also be seen in the hull that’s adorned with Grand Feu enamelling. Powered by L’Epée 1839 in-house calibre, these masterpieces boast an eight-day power reserve. This reflects the endurance synonymous with rowing and regatta racing.

THE CARRERA SPLIT-SECONDS CHRONOGRAPH BY TAG HEUER

Building on its groundbreaking redesign three years ago, which introduced the “glassbox” style, the latest Tag Heuer Carrera ups the ante with some haute horlogerie trappings. Adding the rattrapante complication into the equation, the Carrera Split-Seconds Chronograph guarantees to dazzle collectors with a penchant for mechanical ingenuity as well as the sporting elites. Anchored by a new 42mm grade-5 titanium case, this watch features elongated pushers positioned on either side of the crown to activate the chronograph. An integrated pusher at 9 o’clock resides in the case band to activate the split-seconds function.

THE DEFY SKYLINE TOURBILLON SKELETON BY ZENITH

Following its astounding presentation last year, Zenith once again spotlights its Defy Skyline collection. This time around, the watchmaker launches its first tourbillon skeleton within the line, marking another milestone for the brand. Crafted in rose gold, the Defy Skyline Tourbillon Skeleton marries the signature sharp geometry with an openworked interpretation of the El Primero movement. The automatic El Primero 3630 SK calibre, presented in an electrifying blue, grants the watch its formidable 50-hour power reserve. What’s more, the novelty also comes with the intuitive quick strap-change system that integrates seamlessly into the case.