By the close of the Second World War, Rolex had been producing its famous waterproof Oyster case for close to 20 years, and ...

It takes Rolex five to seven years to create a new watch model, I just learned. It’s March 24 and I’m sitting in the Geneva headquarters of the most important watchmaker in the world, with the ...

I can't stop thinking about how good these two fresh new matte lacquer dial iterations of the 2025 Oyster Perpetual look.

The headliner of Rolex’s 2025 releases is a brand-new model called the Oyster Perpetual Land-Dweller. It’s designed for “well-grounded men and women” (pun intended) and will arrive in two sizes (36mm ...

As with the GMT-Master II, the Oyster Perpetual’s hermetically-sealed Oyster case – available in 28mm, 36mm, and 41mm diameters – is guaranteed waterproof to 100m, and all models are secured with an ...

Two watches that served as direct inspiration for the Land-Dweller: Rolex’s ref. 1630, a two-tone mechanical Datejust from 1974, and the ref. 5100, a quartz watch from 1969. Available in ...

Available in two sizes—a 36mm and 40mm—this watch has an integrated new bracelet dubbed the flat Jubilee that melds perfectly with the Oyster case that has been redesigned for this purpose.

Over a century after they first hit the market, Rolex watches for men still set the standard. It's hard to explain just how dominant Rolex is in the watch space, and even the most breathless ...

I also tried on the 36mm two-tone Explorer, as during my first visit to the dealer it was the only model available; it looks good but gold on purpose-driven sports watches doesn't work for me.

Collectors might have more diverse tastes these days, but a new report suggests that the Crown still holds a commanding lead over its competitors.

From the Daytona to the King Midas, GQ watch editor Cam Wolf dives deep into all the most significant lines in the Crown’s long and distinguished history.