Time Capsule

The Time Capsule EDIT

Some pieces belong in the past. These belong on your wrist.

The Time Capsule EDIT is a rewind without the cringe. A tight EDIT of the watches that didn’t just show up in 2025 but did something when they did. They turned heads. Started conversations. Sold out. Got screenshotted. Got noticed. And crucially, they still feel right now.

No filler. No hindsight panic. Just the pieces that earned their spot and kept it. If 2025 had a wrist, this is what it wore.

Mood on the Dial

2025 said goodbye to playing it safe. Dials got louder, brighter, and way more confident about it.

The Oris Big Crown Pointer Date in yellow was pure good energy. An icon that didn’t take itself too seriously, it proved that heritage watches can still have a sense of humour. Impossible to ignore. Impossible not to like.

The Movado Bold Quest took a sleeker route. Blue sunray dial, sculpted case, integrated bracelet. Future-facing without the sci-fi clichés.

Then Diesel showed up loud. The Diesel Vert Quartz came in hot with a red dial that did not do subtle. It didn’t need to. This was colour as attitude, not decoration.

And for those who want their colour backed by credentials, the Doxa SUB 200 delivered. A proper dive watch that somehow still felt playful. Tool watch energy, but make it fun.

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Time Got Weird

Some watches tell you the time. Others make you question reality. 2025 had plenty of the second kind.

Exaequo fully leaned into the surreal. The melting watches looked like time itself had given up holding shape. They were strange, playful, and absolutely unapologetic. Not for everyone. Exactly the point.

The Ikepod Chronopod, designed by Emmanuel Gueit, felt like it dropped in from somewhere else entirely. Oversized, lugless, and dotted with gold: a design that asked questions and didn’t wait around for answers.

Then there’s the Diesel Mercurial. All liquid metal curves and sculptural drama. It looked less like a watch and more like a wearable concept car. Bold, glossy, and built to steal attention from across the room.

These pieces didn’t care about fitting in. They weren’t meant to.

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The Ones That Always Win

Every year has its show-offs. And every year needs its anchors.

The Louis Erard Héritage Sport proved that restraint still has edge. The green dial gave it just enough personality to feel current, while the automatic movement kept things grounded in proper watchmaking.

The Michael Kors Lauryn brought polished confidence with just the right amount of shine. Mother-of-pearl, pavé details, and a silhouette that works from day plans to late nights.

The West End Classics Automatic stayed true to its roots. No noise, no gimmicks, just dependable design with real history behind it.

And the Armani Exchange Banks Chronograph kept things modern and versatile. Clean lines, sport energy, and an easy confidence that makes it an everyday go-to.