Patek Philippe watches at Watches & Wonders 2025

All the Patek Philippe watches released at Watches & Wonders 2025, including a wild table clock and a quadruple complication For a brand that doesn’t often release too many new pieces, the Geneva giant went big this time. 15 new watches across 12 collections is no mean feat, especially considering the complications of some of the models on Patek Philippe’s Watches & Wonders 2025 show. We might expect more iterations of the controversial Cubitus (spoiler alert – they’re coming), but I definitely wouldn’t predict another complicated, beautifully crafted table clock from Patek Philippe. With grand complications and new Calatravas also on the way, there’s something for everyone.

Patek Philippe Complications Table Clock ref. 27000M-001
Patek Philippe has unveiled the follow-up to its Only Watch 2021 challenger, with a manually wound watch with a 31-day power reserve powering both a weekly and perpetual calendar.
The stunning case is decorated with Grand Feu enamel and its design is inspired by the table clocks commissioned by super collectors James Ward Packard and Henry Graves, Jr. in the 1920s.
The 27000M features a regulator display and a deadbeat seconds function, and the complex dial is covered with walnut veneer.

Patek Philippe Quadruple Complication ref. 5308G-001
Following the white gold version launched at the Tokyo Watch Art Fair in 2023, Patek Philippe has introduced a white gold case version for the Quadruple Complication watch.
It is a modified version of the classic triple complication watch, which includes a striking mechanism, a perpetual calendar and a chronograph, but the latter is further complicated by making it a rattrapante mechanism.
This beautiful 42 mm watch is part of Patek Philippe’s “regular” product line.

Patek Philippe Calatrava 8 Day ref. 5328G-001
Measuring 41 mm in diameter and 10.5 mm thick, this Calatrava boasts an impressive 8-day power reserve and “perfect precision”.
The new manual-winding movement features instant date and day change, powered by two barrels connected in series.
The case and buckle are both in white gold.

Patek Philippe Split-Seconds Chronograph ref. 5370R
Patek Philippe has made the most of brown, an often underrated color in watchmaking, to create a stunning Grand Feu enamel dial.
The chocolate note extends to the rose gold case (a first for the 5370R) and the brown alligator leather strap.
As a manual-winding movement, the CHR 29‑535 PS is on full display through the caseback.

Patek Philippe Retrograde Perpetual Calendar Ref. 6159G
Almost unrecognizable in this modern style, the Calibre 26-330 S QR blends the look of the ultra-high-end ref. 5316P with the Clous de Paris Calatrava with its smoked sapphire dial and hobnail bezel.

Like the Rare Handcrafts ref. 5160/500R, this watch features a retrograde perpetual calendar indication across the central portion of the dial, with day, date and leap year apertures.

Case in white gold.

Patek Philippe Twenty~4 Perpetual Calendar Ref. 7340/1R
The perpetual calendar duo brings several firsts to the Patek Philippe Twenty~4 collection, which has hitherto been the domain of shaped and usually gem-set watches.

This is the first complicated Twenty~4, and the first round model in the collection without gems.
There are two dial options – Linen Silver or Sunburst Green – both housed in a 36mm rose gold case.

Patek Philippe Annual Calendar Moon Phase Ref. 4946R
The Patek Philippe ref. 4946R continues the linen and brown dial theme and features the brand’s annual calendar complication, which was invented in 1996.
It comes in a 38mm rose gold case, which isn’t as large and fussy as its perpetual calendar-equipped sibling.
Although calfskin, the strap has been given a “denim” pattern treatment, something we’ve seen before from Patek Philippe, while the brown strap perfectly blends casual and serious style.

Patek Philippe Calatrava Pilot Travel Time Ref. 5524G
If you’re after something sporty and legible, Patek Philippe has the Calatrava Pilot collection, which even includes luminous numerals – a rarity in any Patek Philippe watch.
The ivory lacquer dial is home to one of Patek Philippe’s signature complications, the travel time, which allows for an easily adjustable extra hour hand.
The reference 5524G is housed in a white gold 42mm case.

Patek Philippe Calatrava Reference 6196P
It’s nice to see that Patek Philippe hasn’t forgotten the look of the Calatrava, even if the 6196P is undoubtedly a modern interpretation of the most classic of watches.
The salmon-colored dial is stunning, and while the white gold markers aren’t traditional, the high-contrast look is beautiful.
The 6196P features a 38mm white gold case and a hand-wound movement.

Patek Philippe Cubitus Reference 7128/1G and Reference 7128/1R
The Cubitus collection has been expanded with two new chronographs in classic Nautilus colors, reduced to a 40mm case size.
The blue dial is paired with a white gold case, while the rose gold dial is paired with a brown.
Unfortunately, it still uses the same round 26-330 movement as the 45mm three-hand Cubitus model.

Patek Philippe Nautilus Ref. 5811/1460G
Even though the Cubitus is new, Patek Philippe knows that the Nautilus is still the boss, so the new 5811/1460G is basically a werewolf.
The baguettes on the bezel, dial, and bracelet are all set with brilliant-cut gems, which do nothing to hide the nearly 1,500 diamonds totaling nearly 20 carats.

Patek Philippe Nautilus ref. 7010G and ref. 7010/1G
Finally, we come to the two smaller quartz-driven Nautilus models, both with new azure blue dials.
The watch has a white gold case with a diameter of 32mm and is available with the same bracelet or a rubber strap adjacent to the dial.