Frederique Constant brings a colorful highlight to WatchTime New York 2026 with a burgundy edition of its Classic Perpetual Calendar Manufacture. Limited to 100 pieces, the 40mm stainless-steel complication combines a traditional perpetual calendar display with an in-house movement offering a 72-hour power reserve.
Frederique Constant is adding two new mechanical highlights to its collections. The Classics Moneta makes its debut with a hand-wound movement, marking the first mechanical interpretation of the young line. At the same time, the Highlife collection gains two new Moonphase Date Manufacture models.
First launched in 2013, the Classics Runabout collection returns with two new limited editions powered by the manufacture FC-350 automatic caliber, combining a clever second time zone mechanism with a clean, highly legible dial.
With the new Classics Moneta Solarmetre, Frederique Constant extends its 2024 Moneta line with a technically forward, visually restrained interpretation of the modern dress watch. For the first time, the collection’s signature coin-inspired design meets a fully integrated solar movement.
Shrinking measurements have been the trend for years, but only now have certain important watch models finally embraced the moderate sizing we’ve long hoped for.
With a new in-house caliber, extended 72-hour power reserve, a refined 40-mm case and a gem-set limited edition, Frederique Constant revisits one of its most recognizable complications.
The Swiss manufacturer enters professional sport for the first time, announcing a landmark partnership with the Pro Padel League that includes a future limited-edition, PPL-branded watch.
Frederique Constant and the Bamford Watch Department unveil a limited edition Highlife Chronograph Automatic, combining Swiss watchmaking precision with British experimental design. Its striking crystallized titanium case, turquoise accents, and three interchangeable straps make it a truly distinctive timepiece.
