Oris

Founded in 1904 in Hölstein, Switzerland, Oris is one of the few independent Swiss watchmakers dedicated exclusively to mechanical timepieces. Guided by its philosophy of creating watches that “make sense,” the Maison combines traditional craftsmanship with meaningful innovation. Its in-house Calibre 400 exemplifies this approach, offering a five-day power reserve, high anti-magnetism, 10-year service intervals and a 10-year warranty.

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Oris Goes Back to Its Roots with the Hölstein Edition 2026

Continuing its annual June 1st tradition, Oris unveiled a limited-edition Artelier masterpiece that combines heritage craftsmanship, innovative perpetual calendar engineering, refined aesthetics, and lasting mechanical performance.

By Sébastien Aeberli

Over the Rainbow: Four Futuristic Dials That Take Color To A New Level

Today, we’re looking back at launches from Ressence, De Bethune, Oris, and Simon Brette that use daring techniques to create crazy cool surfaces.

By Rhonda Riche

Opinions, Watches and Wonders Geneva 2026

Watchonista Staff Picks: Watches and Wonders 2026

With Watches and Wonders 2026 in the books, it’s time for the Watchonista team’s annual recap of our staff’s favorite timepieces from the show. Seems easy enough, but with 65 brands exhibiting at Palexpo, plus extracurricular programs scattered around Geneva, we were spoiled for choice.

By Rhonda Riche

Novelties, Watches and Wonders Geneva 2026

The Oris Star Edition: A Modern Revival of Swiss Watchmaking Independence

A faithful revival of Oris’s 1966 milestone, the Oris Star Edition reinterprets a modernist barrel-shaped design while celebrating the brand’s breakthrough into in-house mechanical innovation after regulatory liberation.

By Sébastien Aeberli

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Oris Goes Back to Its Roots with the Hölstein Edition 2026

Continuing its annual June 1st tradition, Oris unveiled a limited-edition Artelier masterpiece that combines heritage craftsmanship, innovative perpetual calendar engineering, refined aesthetics, and lasting mechanical performance.

By Sébastien Aeberli

Over the Rainbow: Four Futuristic Dials That Take Color To A New Level

Today, we’re looking back at launches from Ressence, De Bethune, Oris, and Simon Brette that use daring techniques to create crazy cool surfaces.

By Rhonda Riche

Opinions, Watches and Wonders Geneva 2026

Watchonista Staff Picks: Watches and Wonders 2026

With Watches and Wonders 2026 in the books, it’s time for the Watchonista team’s annual recap of our staff’s favorite timepieces from the show. Seems easy enough, but with 65 brands exhibiting at Palexpo, plus extracurricular programs scattered around Geneva, we were spoiled for choice.

By Rhonda Riche

Novelties, Watches and Wonders Geneva 2026

The Oris Star Edition: A Modern Revival of Swiss Watchmaking Independence

A faithful revival of Oris’s 1966 milestone, the Oris Star Edition reinterprets a modernist barrel-shaped design while celebrating the brand’s breakthrough into in-house mechanical innovation after regulatory liberation.

By Sébastien Aeberli

Time in Full Gallop: Year of the Fire Horse 2026 Watches As Seen Through 5 Horological Visions

For the Year of the Fire Horse, which begins today, watchmakers translate energy, strength, and freedom into five distinct horological expressions: artistry, haute complications, modern sport luxury, accessible collector editions, and high fashion icons.

By Sébastien Aeberli

On Target: The Return of the Oris Big Crown Pointer Date “Bullseye”

This foundational Oris design was last seen nearly 30 years ago. Today, the Hölstein watchmaker re-aims and gets nothing Cork (which is a good thing) in the new 38mm Big Crown Pointer Date “Bullseye.”

By Mike Espindle

Horse Power: Oris Debuts a Fiery Limited Edition to Fête the Chinese New Year

Launched today, the watchmaker’s newest model takes on some distinctly international appeal by honoring the Chinese Year of the Fire Horse in a stunning crimson limited edition that visually chomps at the bit.

By Mike Espindle

Five Dubai Watch Week Debuts That Play to Brand Strengths

Many releases at this year’s show seem to lean into a sense of extravagance, both technologically and decoratively. Today, we look at five new models debuted at the show that stand as object lessons on providing eye-catching excitement without straying too far from core brand values.

By Mike Espindle

Geneva Watch Days, In-depth

Neon Revolution: Three Brands That Are Taking Color to the Next Level

It’s not just about bold hues, it’s about being playful and having fun.

By Cait Bazemore

On the Waterfront: Oris and the Billion Oyster Project Double Down on Aquatic Conservation

Continuing its proclivity for impactful partnership stories, Oris releases a second collaborative timepiece with the Billion Oyster Project, which is more than on track for improving New York City’s distressed waterways.

By Mike Espindle

Novelties, Watches and Wonders

Serenity Now: Oris Debuts Two Pleasing New Big Crown Pointer Date Calibre 403 Models

These new timepieces come in earthy green and terracotta as well as two strap options.

By Rhonda Riche

Parting the Vail: Oris’ New Divers Sixty-Five 60th Anniversary Edition and the Year Ahead

The brand has kicked off the year with a slew of new releases, and there will be even more in 2025.

By Cait Bazemore

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