28
Jul
9 Cheapest AP Watch Options: Affordable Audemars Piguet Watches
You do not have to spend six figures to purchase an Audemars Piguet watch. However, even the most inexpensive AP watch is a serious investment. Prices...
23
Jul
20 Top Brands in Jewelry (Luxury & Affordable Picks)
Yearly trends keep changing the fashion world, and jewelry is no exception. There are new trends and classics popping up every year. Jewelry is a luxury to some but can also be...
22
Jul
Rolex Datejust Thickness Explained: Finding Your Perfect Fit
The Rolex Datejust thickness gets overlooked when choosing between models, yet it determines how the watch sits on your wrist and slides under your cuff....
21
Jul
Stainless Steel 904L vs 316L: Which one is Better for Luxury Watches
The 904L vs 316L debate has become a hot topic among luxury watch enthusiasts. Rolex became the first wristwatch manufacturer to use 904L grade steel...
20
Jul
Roger Federer Rolex Watches: The Legendary Collection Explained
Inside Roger Federer's legendary Rolex collection: the iconic Datejust Wimbledon, Platona Daytona, and rare off-catalog sapphire pieces from his 25-year partnership.
17
Jul
Rolex Datejust Reference Numbers & Generations Explained
The Datejust is the backbone of the Rolex catalogue — introduced in 1945 as the first self-winding wrist chronometer to show the date in a...
16
Jul
Rolex Daytona Reference Numbers & Generations Explained
The Cosmograph Daytona is Rolex's flagship chronograph — launched in 1963 for professional racing drivers and, today, one of the hardest watches in the world...
15
Jul
How Many Watches Does Rolex Make a Year? The Real Production Numbers Revealed
Rolex only manufactures about 1 million watches every year, according to industry analysts. Recent estimates for 2021 put Rolex’s production closer to 1.05 million watches. Rolex does not disclose official...
23
Jul
Rolex Submariner Colorways & Nicknames: Hulk, Kermit, Starbucks, Smurf and the Green & Blue Submariners
Rolex never names its watches after Muppets, frogs, coffee chains, or Sesame Street characters — it uses reference numbers and the "LV" ("Lunette Verte," French for "green bezel") or "LB"...