Stories

The Chronoswiss Opus, the skeleton chronograph first made in 1995, turns 30, and the Opus Dakar takes it into the colours of the desert.

Chronoswiss casts the Strike Two Nugget in solid 18ct red gold, crafted by the independent watchmakers of Lucerne as a tribute to the gold rush.

Chronoswiss borrows its cue from the Tora, a watch it built in the 1990s. The Strike Two Stellar Blue takes that spirit into its darkest dial yet, a deep blue cut in radiating straight lines.

Chronoswiss took the serpent as its model for the ReSec Snake, and its green dial is guilloché by hand in the brand’s Lucerne Atelier.

Oliver Ebstein found the Small Second Desert while travelling through Namibia’s dunes, struck by their scale, and built the watch’s textured dial to match.

Chronoswiss took a quarter-repeater movement rooted in founder Gerd-Rüdiger Lang’s vision, restored it from the archive, and gave it a new, fully visible body.

The PULSE One gives Chronoswiss its first integrated bracelet, fused into a newly designed titanium case, and keeps the onion crown that has long marked the brand's watches.

The dark red dial of the ReSec Beast Manufacture is guilloché by hand in the Chronoswiss Atelier in Lucerne, at the heart of a deliberate clash of colours.

Chronoswiss's watchmakers in the Atelier Lucerne built the Delphis Sub Zero around a single colour: an all-over blue drawn from ice and glaciers.