Germany holds a unique place in the global watch industry. The country’s strengths in automotive engineering, precision tooling, metallurgy, and industrial design directly influence watchmaking.
Hardened steel cases, anti-magnetic movements, oil-free escapements, and ultra-legible dials are not marketing gimmicks but engineering-led solutions.
From a business-model perspective, German watch brands differ sharply from their Swiss peers. Many German manufacturers pursue selective vertical integration. They often make key components like cases, dials, balance bridges, and even some escapement parts themselves, but still buy movements or other components from outside when it’s more practical or cost-effective.
Germany is one of the largest watch-importing countries in Europe, importing over €2.8 billion worth of watches and components annually, while exporting roughly €2 billion in watches, clocks, and related parts. [1]
Below, I highlight the top German watch brands that define the country’s precision-driven approach. They blend engineering rigor, functional design, and a quiet, understated sense of luxury.
Did you know?Germany accounted for nearly 3.03% of total world exports of precious-metal watches in 2023. Looking ahead, the German watch market is projected to exceed $5.7 billion by 2033, growing at a CAGR of 4.34%. [2][3]
Table of Contents
22. Kienzle Uhren
Founded: 1822Price Range: $100 – $1,000+
Popular Model: Poseidon Diver Series
Competitive Edge: Affordable pricing
Kienzle Uhren is one of Germany’s oldest watch brands, founded in Schwenningen, a town famous for clock and watchmaking. Over its long history, the brand has evolved from creating pocket watches to modern wristwatches, carving a niche in the mid-market segment.
However, by 2014, Kienzle Uhren ceased its operations as an independent manufacturer. Today, watches bearing the Kienzle name are made under license by other manufacturers. The brand’s legacy lives on through Kienzle1822, which offers a selection of timepieces that honor the company’s historic designs.
Kienzle presents a variety of timepieces, including quartz, automatic, and digital models. With a focus on affordable pricing, the company continues to honor its heritage by incorporating vintage-inspired designs in modern collections, ensuring a balance between tradition and innovation.
21. Lang & Heyne
Anton Caliber IX
Price Range: $30,000 – $200,000+
Popular Model: Friedrich August I
Competitive Edge: Exclusivity and extensive customization services
Lang & Heyne is a boutique luxury watch brand renowned for its commitment to traditional Saxon craftsmanship and intricate hand-finishing. The brand embodies the rich watchmaking heritage of Saxony, focusing on creating exquisite, highly limited mechanical timepieces.
Their watches are made in extremely limited quantities, often on a made-to-order basis. Each timepiece is built using in-house movements and traditional watchmaking techniques, including hand-engraving, polishing, and enameling.
Entry-level models, such as the Friedrich August I, are priced between $30,000 and $50,000. Mid-range collections, like the Georg and Johann, can cost up to $100,000, while high-end and bespoke models, such as the Anton, exceed $200,000.
20. Moritz Grossmann
Founded: 2008Price Range: €30,000 to €80,000+
Popular Model: Benu, Atum, Tefnut
Competitive Edge: Among the finest finishing in Germany
Moritz Grossmann combines traditional hand-craft with modern design and precision. It produces small quantities of high-end mechanical watches (typically 200 pieces annually), each revered for classic aesthetics and exceptional finishing.
Its pieces are rarely flashy, rarely advertised, and rarely seen in the wild. Instead, they circulate quietly among advanced collectors who value mechanical purity, symmetry, and historical continuity
Beyond classic three-hand pieces, Moritz Grossmann has executed complications like tourbillons and perpetual calendars. Tourbillon models such as the Tourbillon Titanium and Tourbillon Tremblage combine traditional flying tourbillon mechanics with modern case and dial design. [4]
19. Montblanc
Founded: 1906Price Range: $2,000 – $50,000
Popular Model: Star Legacy Moonphase
Competitive Edge: Integration of Minerva’s century-old expertise
Montblanc initially gained recognition for its high-quality writing instruments, but in the late 1990s, it ventured into horology and has since established itself as a reputable player in the luxury watch market.
The company operates as a diversified luxury brand, drawing on its rich heritage in craftsmanship to offer an array of premium products, including exceptional watches. Its watchmaking division is dedicated to producing timepieces that seamlessly blend tradition, innovation, and superior quality.
In 2007, Montblanc bolstered its presence in haute horology by acquiring the historic Minerva Manufacture. This strategic acquisition enabled the brand to craft exquisite in-house movements, elevating its reputation in the luxury watch industry.
Today, Montblanc presents a diverse collection of timepieces catering to various preferences. Entry-level models, such as the Montblanc Iced Sea Automatic Date, are priced at around $3,500. More sophisticated models with complications, like moon phases, range between $4,400 and $6,600. Limited editions and highly intricate creations, such as the Star Legacy Suspended Exo Tourbillon, can surpass $100,000.
In recent years, Montblanc has introduced models that pay homage to its Minerva heritage while incorporating modern design elements. The company has also focused on sustainability and ethical practices, aligning with the evolving values of luxury consumers.
18. Bruno Söhnle
Founded: 2000Price Range: $600 – $3,500
Popular Model: Stuttgart Collection
Competitive Edge: Affordability and minimalist aesthetics
Bruno Söhnle creates elegant and affordable luxury timepieces, blending traditional Glashütte craftsmanship with modern technology. The company focuses on developing accessible yet sophisticated watches that appeal to a broad audience by delivering a harmonious blend of style, precision, and value.
Unlike some other Glashütte-based brands, Bruno Söhnle primarily uses Swiss quartz and automatic movements, which are modified and assembled in-house in their Glashütte workshop. Most of their timepieces use robust materials, such as sapphire crystal and stainless steel, to increase the longevity of watches.
Quartz models, such as those in the Stuttgart and Facetta collections, are priced between $600 and $1,200. Meanwhile, automatic models, including the Atrium Automatic and Mechanik Edition, range from $1,200 to $3,500.
17. Alexander Shorokhoff
Full Calendar Cadamomo Black
Price Range: $1,500 – $15,000+
Popular Model: Avantgarde Collection
Competitive Edge: Fusion of artistic expression and horological expertise
Alexander Shorokhoff has carved a niche in the luxury watch market by blending avant-garde designs with traditional craftsmanship. Known for its artistic approach to watchmaking, the brand emphasizes individuality and creativity, producing distinctive timepieces that double as wearable art.
Each watch is designed to be one-of-a-kind, embodying the brand’s philosophy of blending art, culture, and technical excellence. It utilizes Swiss movements, often modified in-house, to achieve unique designs and enhanced precision.
The watches are handcrafted, with production deliberately kept low to maintain exclusivity. Limited editions and intricate designs, such as the Avantgarde Revolution, are priced around $5,500, while more exclusive models like the Tourbillon Tomorrow can command prices of up to $54,000.
16. Union Glashütte
Founded: 1893Price Range: $1,500 – $5,000+
Popular Model: Noramis Date
Competitive Edge: High-quality watches at affordable prices
Founded by Johannes Dürrstein in 1893, Union Glashütte stands as an enduring symbol of Saxon watchmaking excellence. The brand believes that high-quality timepieces should be accessible to a broader audience, balancing affordability with precision and craftsmanship.
Union Glashütte operates within the mid-luxury segment, producing timepieces that emphasize both technical precision and aesthetic refinement. It leverages the resources of the Swatch Group, a renowned Swiss manufacturer of jewelry and watches, including their expertise in movement production, to uphold exceptional standards of reliability and durability. [11]
Some of its notable collections include the Belisar Collection, featuring chronographs and moon phase complications; the Noramis Collection, inspired by the timeless elegance of the 1950s and 60s; and the 1893 Johannes Dürrstein Edition, which pays tribute to the brand’s founder.
15. Damasko
Owner: Independent / Family-owned
Price Range: €1,000 to €3,000+
Popular Model: DS30, DC82 Series
Competitive Edge: Advanced hardened materials, Patented engineering solutions
Damasko emphasises extreme robustness, longevity, and precision. From its early years, the company distinguished itself by applying advanced materials technology to watch cases.
They have developed proprietary hardened steels and patented technologies that significantly outperform typical stainless steel in durability and scratch resistance.
In fact, Damasko’s innovations include polycrystalline silicon components and alloys hardened up to ~64 HRC (800 Vickers), giving its cases durability that rivals industrial parts like turbine rotors and aerospace components. [5]
Over time, the brand has built a niche following among enthusiasts seeking “German tool watches” that combine industrial-grade engineering with mechanical precision. Their portfolio spans robust pilot, diver, chronograph, and three-hand sports watches — all firmly rooted in a philosophy of function-first design and technical ingenuity.
14. D. Dornblüth & Sohn
Owner: Independent / Family-owned
Price Range: €4,600 to €17,000+
Popular Model: 99.1, 99.6-M, Quintus models
Competitive Edge: Handmade craftsmanship, Personal service
D. Dornblüth & Sohn embodies the philosophy of slow, traditional, and handcrafted horology. The company believes that great watchmaking doesn’t need huge CNC machines. Instead, it values passion, patience, and skill with traditional tools to create exceptional and truly unique mechanical watches.
It produces extremely limited numbers of watches each year, typically around 150 pieces across all models. These pieces are painstakingly crafted using vintage tools and traditional techniques in a modest workshop in Kalbe.
About 80% of parts (including dials, hands, and many movement components) are made or finished in the workshop. This results in richly decorated movements with details like hand-engraved balance cocks, screwed gold chatons, blued screws, and three-quarter plates. As a result, each watch has a unique character that clearly sets it apart from mass-produced luxury timepieces. [6]
13. Archimede
Founded: 2003Owner: Ickler GmbH
Price Range: €600 to €2,000+
Popular Model: Pilot, Outdoor, Klassik
Competitive Edge: German-made cases at entry prices
Archimede combines traditional watch design with solid engineering and Made-in-Germany quality. Although the brand itself was first introduced in 2003, its origin is rooted in the Ickler family business, a watch case maker established in 1924.
Unlike many small brands that outsource cases, Archimede’s parent, Ickler, crafts cases in-house using CNC machining, surface finishing, laser engraving, and quality control. This gives the brand better control over quality and design flexibility.
In fact, Archimede now offers hardened stainless steel cases (1200 HV) and DLC options on models like the Pilot 200 SW, further enhancing scratch resistance and wear durability.
The company combines Swiss mechanical movements with German-made cases to offer reliability and craftsmanship at a price point that undercuts many fully Swiss alternatives. [7]
They have expanded into outdoor, sports, and minimalist everyday watches. More importantly, they do not rely on exaggerated heritage claims. Instead, Archimede appeals to enthusiasts who value engineering honesty, practical specifications, and durability over brand prestige.
12. Lilienthal Berlin
Founded: 2015Parent: Independent / Privately owned
Price Range: €150 to €1,000+
Popular Model: Berlin Chronograph, Huxley
Competitive Edge: International design recognition, Fast product cycles
Lilienthal Berlin is the modern, urban face of German watchmaking, quite different from Glashütte’s traditional mechanical heritage. It has emerged in response to a growing global demand for design-forward, affordable watches that emphasize aesthetics and sustainability over classical horology.
The brand name itself references Otto Lilienthal, a German aviation pioneer, subtly linking innovation and experimentation to Berlin’s creative ethos rather than classical watchmaking.
It gained rapid visibility through direct-to-consumer digital channels, particularly crowdfunding and online retail, which allowed it to scale quickly without traditional retail infrastructure.
Its watches are inspired by Berlin’s architecture, typography, and industrial minimalism, often featuring clean dials, muted colors, and modern case proportions. The watches are built with 316L stainless steel cases, sapphire-hardened mineral crystals, and dependable quartz or automatic Swiss movements, such as the Sellita SW200 in some automatic models.
Lilienthal continues to push its eco-friendly agenda with innovative releases like The Coffee Watch — a timepiece partly made from recycled coffee materials with 100% carbon-neutral production. [8]
11. Hanhart
PRIMUS Desert Pilot
Parent: Independent / Privately owned
Price Range: €2,500 to €4,000+
Popular Model: 417 ES series, Primus, Pioneer series
Competitive Edge: Balanced heritage and modern appeal
Hanhart’s legacy is deeply tied to precision timing instruments for aviation, motorsport, and military use. For decades, they have produced stopwatches and wrist chronographs for pilots and engineers.
Historically, Hanhart was not a niche brand. At its peak in the mid-20th century, it was one of Germany’s most prolific manufacturers of timing instruments.
In the modern era, Hanhart has diversified its offerings — from aviation history to adventure sports. Its product segmentation includes classic chronographs (417 ES), sport-inspired lines (Pioneer), diver-oriented pieces (Aquasphere), and premium offerings (Primus and special editions).
Hanhart’s chronographs are often recognised for features like bi-compax layouts, robust cases, and historically inspired elements (such as the red pusher on many models).
They have also introduced contemporary variants, such as the Aquasphere Ocean Fade Black dive watches with ceramic bezels and helium escape valves.
10. Laco
Founded: 1925Owner: Lacher family
Price Range: €400 to €3,000+
Popular Model: Flieger Pro, Augsburg, Paderborn
Competitive Edge: Original Flieger Heritage
Laco was one of the only five companies historically commissioned to produce observation watches for German military pilots. This means, unlike many modern brands that reference aviation heritage symbolically, Laco’s connection to aviation is documented and indisputable (not reconstructed through marketing).
The company’s history has seen ups and downs, including financial struggles and changes in ownership, but it has consistently returned to its roots. They have manufactured pilot watches, navy watches, sport and squad watches, and chronographs that reflect German functional design and craftsmanship.
Laco uses a mix of Swiss automatic and manual movements (often from Sellita or ETA), Japanese movements like Miyota for more affordable models, and quartz calibres for entry-level pieces. This allows the brand to offer watches at different prices and performance tiers.
In 2023, Laco introduced its first pilot watches certified under DIN 8330. This strict German standard sets clear requirements for professional pilot watches, such as readability, shock resistance, and magnetic protection. Achieving this certification marked an important technical milestone, strengthening Laco’s position as a modern and credible maker of flieger instruments. [9]
9. Tutima Glashütte
Tutima M2 Chronograph
Parent: Independent
Price Range: €1,500 to €30,000+
Popular Model: M2 Collection, Patria, Saxon One
Competitive Edge: Pilot & Military Chronograph Expertise
The name Tutima comes from the Latin word for ‘safe’ and ‘secure,’ reflecting the brand’s early focus on reliability and robustness.
Throughout the 1930s and early 1940s, Tutima gained a reputation for pilot’s chronographs and aviation watches, which were technically advanced and able to withstand demanding conditions. This gave Tutima genuine functional credibility rather than retro-inspired storytelling.
In the 21st century, Tutima has blended traditional German watchmaking heritage, pilot-watch lineage, and modern manufacturing technologies to create timepieces that balance functionality with technical sophistication — from rugged sports chronographs to high-complication pieces.
While the brand historically used caliber bases from third-party suppliers, it now designs and develops its own movements, such as the manually finished calibre 617 and patented chronograph modules like calibre 521. They blend CNC precision with hand finishing on components like barrels, gear trains, and oscillators.
Tutima offers distinct product lines (Patria, M2, Saxon One, Grand Flieger, and Hommage) that address dress-watch buyers, aviation professionals, sports enthusiasts, and high-horology collectors alike. This segmentation supports broad appeal while retaining clear identities.
8. Mühle-Glashütte
Founded: 1869 (re-established in 1994)Parent: Tempus Arte GmbH & Co. KG
Price Range: €1,200 to €3,500+
Popular Model: Terrasport, Teutonia, S.A.R. Rescue-Timer
Competitive Edge: Proprietary enhancements like the Woodpecker Neck Regulation
Founded in the heart of Saxon watchmaking, Mühle-Glashütte originally specialized not in wristwatches, but in nautical chronometers, measuring instruments, and precision timers.
These instruments (with precision levels down to 0.001 mm) played a crucial role in enabling the meticulous craftsmanship for which Glashütte became known.
Since its 1994 re-establishment in its modern form, Mühle-Glashütte has steadily built a reputation for purpose-driven watches used by rescue services, maritime professionals, and sports sailors. Its flagship S.A.R. Rescue Timer, developed in cooperation with the German Maritime Search and Rescue Service, exemplifies this utilitarian philosophy.
The brand combines refined Swiss base movements with Mühle-engineered modifications, such as its patented Woodpecker Neck Regulation, to enhance shock resistance and robustness. [10]
Mühle continues to emphasise its nautical heritage with models like the Sportivo and new colorways inspired by maritime themes. These updates add a modern, functional touch to collections that were once more traditional in style.
7. Stowa
Founded: 1927Parent: Tempus Arte GmbH & Co. KG
Price Range: €1,000 to €3,000+
Popular Model: Antea, Flieger Classic, Marine Original
Competitive Edge: Balance of form and utility
Founded in the interwar period, Stowa was part of the original group of German manufacturers that supplied Flieger (pilot) watches to the Luftwaffe. This gave the brand deep-rooted credibility in functional watchmaking.
Unlike many peers, Stowa has retained its historical DNA without turning it into overt nostalgia. It operates at low production volumes, generally estimated in low thousands of watches per year, which allows the company to maintain tight quality and control while remaining commercially sustainable.
Design-wise, Stowa is best known for two pillars: Bauhaus-inspired minimalism (Antea line) and historically faithful pilot watches (Flieger line).
These collections aren’t redesigned to follow fashion trends. Instead, they are carefully preserved design archetypes that appeal to purists, historians, and collectors who value authenticity over novelty.
In 2021, Stowa became part of Tempus Arte GmbH & Co. KG, a group that also includes Lang & Heyne Dresden and UWD. This transition secured the brand’s independence within a family of historic German watchmakers, supporting investment and brand development.
6. MeisterSinger
MeisterSinger Pangaea Day Date Ivory
Parent: Independent / Privately owned
Price Range: €600 to €4,000+
Popular Model: Perigraph, Circularis, N°01
Competitive Edge: Unique single-hand concept
MeisterSinger was founded by Manfred Brassler, a self-taught jeweler who wanted to create watches that stand apart from typical multi-hand designs.
MeisterSinger’s design language draws inspiration from historical tower clocks, scientific instruments, and early marine chronometers, emphasizing symmetry and calm visual balance. Their watches don’t have a seconds hand, and this isn’t a gimmick. It reflects the brand’s philosophy and has become an instantly recognizable trait among watch enthusiasts.
From its first model, the N°01, the brand has established a distinctive aesthetic: clean dials, minimal visual noise, and a single pointed hand that indicates hours and minutes with intuitive simplicity.
Over time, this design philosophy has become the brand’s signature, giving its watches a timeless, almost meditative quality.
Although MeisterSinger is a relatively young company compared with historic European maisons, it has quickly gained a global presence. Today, the brand sells nearly 10,000 watches annually and distributes them in 56 countries, with strong markets in Germany, France, the Netherlands, the USA, and India. [11]
5. Junghans
Junghans Meister Chronoscope
Owned by: Steim family
Price Range: €500 to €3,000+
Popular Model: Max Bill, Meister Chronoscope
Competitive Edge: Price-to-design ratio, Historic industrial scale and legacy
Founded by Erhard Junghans and his brother-in-law Jakob Zeller-Tobler, Junghans quickly grew into one of the most significant industrial watchmakers of its time. By 1903, it had become the largest clock and watch factory in the world, employing more than 3,000 workers and producing over 3 million timepieces a year.
In the 1950s and 1960s, the company launched mechanical chronographs, including the in-house J88 movement. They produced pilot watches for the German Bundeswehr, establishing its reputation for precision and robustness.
In the late 20th century, Junghans embraced quartz and radio-controlled technology, introducing the Mega 1 radio-controlled wristwatch.
Today, the brand balances traditional craftsmanship with modern innovation, offering timepieces that range from Bauhaus-inspired minimalist designs to precision radio-controlled chronometers and solar-powered models.
Junghans designs and manufactures watches in Schramberg, and its products are supplied in 100+ countries. Their strength lies not in technical bravado, but in design longevity, price accessibility, and historical credibility — a combination that only very few heritage brands manage to sustain.
4. Sinn Spezialuhren
Parent: Independent / Privately owned
Price Range: €500 to €2,000+
Popular Model: Sinn 556 Collection, 142 Space Chronographs
Competitive Edge: In-house innovations like Tegimented steel
Sinn Spezialuhren develops high-performance, robust watches that meet professional requirements under extreme conditions.
Founded by a pilot, the company has built its reputation on function-first engineering, producing watches designed for diving, aviation, rescue services, and extreme environments rather than lifestyle marketing.
Sinn invests heavily in proprietary technologies, such as Tegiment (surface hardening for scratch resistance), Ar-dehumidifying technology (to reduce internal moisture), and enhanced anti-magnetic solutions to improve performance and reliability.
Because of these innovations, Sinn watches can withstand pressure, temperature extremes, magnetism, and moisture far beyond typical everyday use.
One of Sinn’s standout models is the 1800 S GG DAMASZENER. Made from fire-welded Damascus steel and limited to around 100 pieces, it won the German Design Award 2023 for Excellent Product Design, reflecting both technical and artistic attention to detail.
3. Nomos Glashütte
Nomos Glashutte Tetra
Parent: Independent / Family-owned
Price Range: €1,500 to €5,000+
Popular Model: Tangente, Orion, Metro
Competitive Edge: In-house calibers at an unmatched price
Formed shortly after German reunification, Nomos revitalized Glashütte watchmaking not through ultra-luxury scarcity, but by developing clean Bauhaus-inspired design at accessible luxury prices.
The Bauhaus-inspired aesthetic (clean, functional, restrained) sets it apart in a luxury watch industry often dominated by ornate or sports-oriented designs. They have invested heavily in in-house manufacturing, gradually expanding their movement portfolio and achieving up to 95% local production content across many calibers.
Several models, particularly Tangente and Metro, are considered design classics and have received awards for their outstanding design.
In 2024, the Nomos management team, including founder Roland Schwertner and key executives, was awarded the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany, recognising Nomos’s contribution to German craftsmanship. [12]
Today, Nomos is frequently cited as the largest mechanical watchmaker in Germany by volume, producing about 20,000 watches annually — a remarkable output for a vertically integrated luxury maker.
2. Glashütte Original
SeaQ Chronograph
Parent: Swatch Group
Price Range: €4,000 to €50,000+
Popular Model: PanoMaticLunar, SeaQ, Senator Chronometer
Competitive Edge: Saxon watchmaking identity
Glashütte Original embodies the pinnacle of Saxon horological craftsmanship. Although the brand name was only adopted in 1994, the lineage it represents is deeply rooted in over 180 years of continuous watchmaking innovation and technique.
The company today makes mechanical timepieces of the highest quality, combining traditional artisanal methods with modern manufacturing technologies. It focuses strictly on mechanical movements, deliberately avoiding the mainstream quartz segment except in limited women’s lines.
Glashütte Original movements range from classic time-only calibres to complex mechanisms with moon phases, big date displays, and tourbillons.
In recent years, the company has refreshed several of its core lines, especially the SeaQ and Spezialist series, to strengthen its presence in the luxury sports watch segment.
Interestingly, it produces nearly 95% of its movement components in-house, including intricate filigree dials, which is a remarkable indicator of manufacturing depth in the luxury watch segment. Plus, they have broadened their international footprint, now serving clients in more than 40 countries.
1. A. Lange & Söhne
Zeitwerk Date
Parent: Richemont
Price Range: €18,000 to €300,000+
Popular Model: Lange 1, Datograph, Zeitwerk
Competitive Edge: Functional German design language, Exclusivity
A. Lange & Söhne’s products are among the world’s most collectible, technically sophisticated, and highly finished mechanical timepieces. Its early pocket watches were known for exceptionally precise movements and innovative engineering, including the three-quarter plate and high-quality finishing that would define the Glashütte style.
Their focus remains on mechanical excellence (not quartz or mass production), and movements are made entirely in-house at the company’s Glashütte manufacture. [13]
Whether it’s the mechanical digital display of the Zeitwerk or the timeless asymmetric dial of the Lange 1, the brand’s creations consistently command strong demand among serious collectors and enthusiasts.
It produces nearly 5,000 watches a year, which is far lower compared to larger Swiss houses.
At Watches and Wonders 2025, the company unveiled some new models. The standout was the Minute Repeater Perpetual, a platinum watch that combines a minute repeater with a perpetual calendar. Limited to just 50 pieces, it highlights the brand’s exceptional mechanical skill and fine craftsmanship.
Read More
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- 17 Top Swiss Watch Brands
- 14 Most Expensive Watch Brands In The World
- 20 Types Of Watches Based On Movement, Functionality, and Style
- Country Import Data, Germany imports of clocks and watches, Trading Economics
- Industry Report, Precious metal watches in Germany, OEC
- Industry Report, Germany’s watch market size and trend analysis, IMARC Group
- Press releases, Tourbillion Titan & Tremblage, Moritz Grossmann
- Company Tech, Pioneer of silicon technology in the watch industry, Damasko
- Collector’s Perspective, Exploring mid-level independent brands, Worn & Wound
- Watches, Archimede pilot chronograph, Gear Patrol
- Anna Skrebels, Lilienthal Berlin uses beans to create Coffee Watch with “subtle coffee aroma.” Dezeen
- Individual Tests, The certification in accordance with DIN 8330, Laco
- News, 20 years of woodpecker neck fine regulation, Mühle Glashütte
- Frank Geelen, Meistersinger’s unique and recognizable single-handed watches, Monochrome
- Philipp Riehr, A visit to the Nomos Glashütte manufacture, SwissWatches
- Jorg Weppelink, History of Germany’s most prestigious watch brand, Chrono24
