Carbon fiber is a lightweight and durable material that is increasingly used in watchmaking for its strength and resistance to scratches and corrosion.

Automatic winding is a technology that uses the natural movement of the wearer's wrist to wind the watch's mainspring, eliminating the need for manual winding.

The retro trend in watchmaking draws inspiration from vintage designs and incorporates vibrant colors and bold patterns.

A hybrid watch combines traditional mechanical components, such as gears and springs, with electronic or digital elements, like a digital display or smartwatch features.

Atomic clocks utilize the vibrations of atoms to maintain extremely precise timekeeping, making them the most accurate timekeeping devices.

A day-date display is a watch complication that simultaneously shows the day of the week and the date.

Green watchmaking is a trend that focuses on using sustainable and eco-friendly materials, such as recycled metals and renewable energy sources, in watch production.

Dive watches typically have a rotating bezel with markings that allow divers to measure elapsed time underwater.

Quartz movements utilize the vibrations of a quartz crystal to generate precise timekeeping signals.

A GMT watch features a complication that displays the time in two different time zones simultaneously.

The Memphis Style trend in watchmaking is characterized by the use of bold colors and geometric shapes, inspired by the Memphis Group design movement.

A tachymeter is a watch complication that allows the wearer to measure the speed of an object by measuring the time it takes to travel a known distance.

A world time display is a watch complication that allows the wearer to view the time in multiple time zones simultaneously.

A moonphase display is a watch complication that shows the current phase of the moon.

The Heritage trend in watchmaking draws inspiration from traditional craftsmanship and vintage-inspired designs, often incorporating elements from historical watchmaking.