Introducing all of Cartier's new watches for 2026!

Here's a look at all the new watches Cartier unveiled at Watches & Wonders Geneva 2026. A wealth of outstanding timepieces were showcased, including the revived "Roadster" and the "Tortue" Panthère Métiers d'Art watch, which highlights Cartier's exceptional craftsmanship.

"Roadster" model equipped with Cal. 1847 MC

　The Cartier Roadster, which debuted in 2002, has made a long-awaited comeback. It comes in two case sizes: large and medium. The large model measures 47.2mm vertically and 38.7mm horizontally, offering a comfortable and substantial presence.

　The basic design, including the streamlined tonneau-shaped case and the continuous design from the crown to the bezel and convex lens, is inherited from the original "Roadster." While previous models had screws at the ends of the lugs, this model eliminates them and adds rivets to the four corners of the bezel, resulting in a more refined look. The case material is available in stainless steel, 18K yellow gold, and a combination of stainless steel and 18K yellow gold. In addition to a metal bracelet, a rubber strap or leather strap is included, and the familiar "QuickSwitch" interchangeable system allows for easy attachment and detachment from the case.

　The dial features an elegant Cartier design, combining a circular railway minute track with Roman numerals. A concentric circle pattern is engraved around the outer edge.

　The movement is the Cal.1847 MC, a mechanical automatic winding movement. It is a basic movement among Cartier's in-house movements and is often used in men's models.

"Roadster" model equipped with Cal. 1899 MC

　This is a medium-sized model in the lineup of the new Roadster. The case size is 42.5mm vertically and 34.92mm horizontally. Its size is easy for both men and women to wear, making it ideal as a shared watch.

　The case design is the same as the large model, featuring a tonneau-shaped case composed of gentle curves, rivets at the four corners of the bezel, and a continuous convex design extending from the crown to the bezel and lens. The case materials include stainless steel, 18K yellow gold, and a combination of stainless steel and 18K yellow gold.

　The clean, opaline dial features a railway minute track, Roman numeral indices, and a concentric circle pattern. The hands and indices are blue or charcoal for stainless steel case models, and yellow gold for other models.

　The sporty three-link metal bracelet features a "QuickSwitch" interchangeable system, allowing for one-touch attachment and detachment from the case. It can be swapped with the included alligator leather strap for added style.

　The movement is a thin, small-diameter, in-house manufactured automatic winding movement, Cal.1899 MC.

"Santos-Dumont"

　Three new models have been added to the Santos-Dumont collection, which most strongly retains the characteristics of the original Santos, developed for Brazilian aviator Alberto Santos-Dumont. All models feature a large case measuring 43.5mm vertically and 31.4mm horizontally, and are equipped with the in-house hand-wound Cal.430 MC movement.

　The most distinctive feature of the new model is the adoption of a newly developed metal bracelet. The 15-link bracelet, which offers a flexible and comfortable fit, is inspired by a bracelet that the company developed as a special order in the 1920s, and is made by combining a total of 394 thin links, each 1.15 mm thick.

　The star of the three new models is a watch featuring an 18K yellow gold case and bracelet combined with an obsidian dial. Mexican obsidian, formed from rapidly cooled and solidified volcanic lava, has tiny air bubbles that emit a rainbow-colored shimmer, giving each piece a unique presence. With a thickness of just 0.3mm, the company's jewelers' skills are fully showcased in its processing.

　The remaining two models are a glamorous one with an 18K yellow gold case and bracelet combined with a satin-finished silver dial, and another with a platinum case and bracelet combined with a satin-finished silver dial.

Cartier Privé "Tortue" Monopusher Chronograph

　The Tortue monopusher chronograph, which attracted attention at the 2024 Cartier Privé collection, returns with a new design. This elegant new model, featuring a silver-finished opaline dial and a burgundy color scheme, reinterprets the 1998 model, inheriting its distinctive design codes such as large Roman numerals and pearl-like indices, a railway minute track around the outer edge, and triangular motifs at the four corners of the dial.

　The case is made of platinum. A crown that also serves as a chronograph push button is located at the 3 o'clock position. It is paired with a semi-matte Bordeaux alligator leather strap that harmonizes with the dial's color.

　The movement, like that of the 2024 model, is the hand-wound Cal.1928 MC. The movement is designed with aesthetics in mind, such as its shape matching the distinctive case lines of the Tortue, and the symmetrical arrangement of levers and gears.

Cartier Privé "Tank Normale" Platinum Case Model

　The Tank Normale is the original model that can be called the progenitor of the Tank, which has spawned numerous derivative models. The Tank Normale, which was first released in 2023 as part of the Cartier Privé collection, has reappeared this year with new color options.

　The dial, unified in a Bordeaux color, features a square minute track and Roman numeral indices, all finished in an elegant silver opaline. Blue steel hour and minute hands add a touch of accent. Covering this is a distinctive sapphire crystal with a raised center design.

　The platinum case features a solid design with a satin finish. Polished areas throughout create a sense of depth. A ruby ​​cabochon, indicating the platinum case, adorns the tip of the pearl-like crown. A thin, hand-wound movement is housed inside, and the case itself is finished to a thickness of 6.85mm.

　Like the case, the platinum bracelet features a satin finish. The buckle is made of 18K white gold.

Cartier Privé "Clash" Skeleton

　The uniquely shaped "Clash" wristwatch, born in 1967, has been re-released in a skeletonized version as the 10th model in the Cartier Privé collection, limited to 150 pieces worldwide. Inside is a specially developed, patent-pending hand-wound movement, Cal.1967 MC, with bridges shaped like Roman numerals serving as hour markers. The blued steel hour and minute hands are slightly offset towards the 12 o'clock position.

　The indices, including Roman numerals, are polished to perfection, allowing you to appreciate the advanced skills and meticulous finishing of Cartier's craftsmen. The bridges are handcrafted using traditional decorative techniques, with each part requiring approximately two hours of manual work.

　The case, which curves in a wave-like pattern, is made of platinum. It is fitted with a semi-matte burgundy alligator leather strap. Because of the lugless design, you can enjoy the mysterious structure in which the case and strap seem to connect directly. The crown is mounted at a slight angle to match the curved case, and a vibrant red ruby ​​shines at its tip.

Cartier Privé Collection "Tank Normale" 18K Yellow Gold Case Model

To commemorate the 10th iteration of "Cartier Privé," Cartier unveiled the "Cartier Privé Collection," bringing together its most iconic creations. The Tank Normale is one of the three watches selected for the first release of this collection.

　The gold-finished dial features a horizontal satin finish and is adorned with black printed Roman numeral indices and a railway minute track. The hour and minute hands are the company's signature blued steel apple hands.

　The 18K yellow gold case features a strikingly designed crystal and a crown adorned with pearlescent embellishments. The case back is engraved with a stylized motif representing the watch's form, adding a touch of exclusivity. Inside is a hand-wound movement.

　The strap is made of semi-matte dark gray alligator leather. It exudes the dignified presence of a traditional dress watch.

Cartier Privé Collection "Cloch de Cartier"

　One of the watches in the "Cartier Privé Collection," commemorating the 10th iteration of Cartier Privé, is the Cartier Privé Collection "Cloch de Cartier." As its name, Cloch, means bell in French, suggests, it features a bell-shaped case with one side significantly curved.

　The gold-finished grained dial features a unique "Cloch de Cartier" layout, with the 12 o'clock position positioned where it would normally be at 3 o'clock. It is combined with dark gray Arabic numeral indices, a railway minute track shaped to match the case, and blued steel apple hands.

　The boldly shaped case is made of 18K yellow gold. Its design allows it to be used as a desk clock by placing the flat side down. The case is not waterproof. It houses a slim, hand-wound movement. The case back features an engraving inspired by this timepiece.

　The strap is made of semi-matte dark gray alligator leather. The formal color and material complement the 18K yellow gold case.

Cartier Privé Collection "Tank Centrée"

　The third watch to be released in the Cartier Privé collection is the "Tank Cintrée." The Tank Cintrée is a derivative model of the Tank, which was created in 1921, and as its name Cintrée, which means curved in French, suggests, it features an elegantly curved case.

　The gold-finished opaline dial, which is significantly elongated vertically, features gray Roman numeral indices and a printed railway minute track. The hour and minute hands are apple-shaped, as with the other two models. The design evokes the original model.

　The case, curved to fit the wrist, is made of 18K yellow gold. Despite its dynamic design, it is only 6.95mm thick and is water-resistant for everyday use. The case back features an engraving inspired by the Tank Saint-Rété. Inside is the in-house hand-wound Cal.1917 MC movement. The strap is made of semi-matt dark gray alligator leather.

"Tortue" Panthère Métiers d'Art Watch

　The "Tortue," which was created in 1912 inspired by the shell of a turtle, now features a Métiers d'Art watch with the iconic panthère motif of Cartier. Two variations are available, each limited to 100 pieces worldwide. It features a gold case and is equipped with a hand-wound Cal.430 MC movement.

　One of the two models features an 18K white gold case. The raindrops falling across the entire dial are created by engraving and filling the surface with translucent enamel powder. A panther is depicted in the background, with emeralds for its eyes and onyx for its nose. The champlevé enamel uses more than 15 different shades and undergoes more than 36 firings, requiring approximately 80 hours for the dial enamel and approximately 50 hours for the case enamel.

　The other version is a model that uses an 18K yellow gold case. It also combines a case and dial with champlevé enamel, and features tsavorite for the panther's eyes and onyx for its nose.

"Tortue" mini model

　The "Tortue," which made its debut in the "Cartier Privé" line in 2024 and garnered significant attention, has been revived as a regular collection. The mini model, measuring 26.1mm vertically and 20.9mm horizontally, is available in 18K white gold or 18K pink gold cases. Both models feature a white dial with black Roman numeral indices and sword-shaped hour and minute hands.

　The large, bulging case is set with 42 brilliant-cut diamonds totaling 0.77 carats. A cut-down setting, where the sides of the metal are beveled to enhance the brilliance, is used, allowing you to enjoy a dazzling sparkle. The strap is made of glossy alligator leather that harmonizes with the brilliance of the diamonds. The 18K white gold case is paired with a navy blue strap, while the 18K pink gold case is paired with a red strap.

　The movement used is a highly efficient quartz type. Compared to mechanical movements, its appeal lies in the fact that it requires less effort, such as time adjustment.

"Tortue" Small Model

The "Tortue" small model line features three regular models. The 18K white gold and 18K pink gold case models, like the mini models, combine a white dial with a case set in brilliant-cut diamonds. A total of 48 diamonds, weighing 1.32 carats, are meticulously set using Cartier's jewelry-making techniques.

　The 18K yellow gold case model features a soft champagne-colored dial and a polished case without diamonds, resulting in a more versatile design. Both models are equipped with a highly efficient quartz movement.

　The alligator leather strap features a color that harmonizes with the case's hue, and its glossy texture and stitchless design give it a dressy look. It is fitted with Cartier's iconic Ardillon buckle.

"Tortue" Large Model

A larger version of the "Tortue" collection has been unveiled, featuring a platinum case and a jeweled design. The dial is adorned with a guilloché pattern that radiates from the center, combined with three-dimensional Roman numeral indices. Attention to detail is evident, such as the "VII" indice which contains a hidden signature. The hour and minute hands are apple-shaped.

　The case is set with 46 baguette-cut diamonds, allowing you to enjoy the sparkle as they catch the light. The tip of the octagonal crown is adorned with a reverse-set brilliant-cut diamond.

　The watch comes with a gray alligator leather strap and a blue second strap. The 18K white gold Ardillon buckle is set with 32 baguette-cut diamonds.

　The movement is the hand-wound Cal.430 MC. This slim movement, developed in 1996, is highly reliable and has been used in many models to date.

"Baignoire" Clou de Paris motif

　The Baignoire, which was born in 1958 as the "Oval Centrée" and adopted its current name in 1973, has released two new models for 2026 that combine its oval case with the Clou de Paris motif.

　One of the two models features an 18K yellow gold exterior. The entire watch, from the dial to the case and bangle, is adorned with Clous de Paris decoration. This decoration is meticulously handcrafted by Cartier's jewelers, with careful polishing giving it a brilliant shine and a three-dimensional effect.

　The other model features a dial with 100 brilliant-cut diamonds set in a snow setting. The 18K yellow gold case and bangle are adorned with 171 brilliant-cut diamonds in a reverse setting (for size 15), allowing you to fully appreciate the company's proud jewelry-making techniques.

　Both models feature an easy-to-use quartz movement and are water-resistant for everyday use.

"Baignoire"

　Baignoire, the French word for bathtub, is the inspiration behind Cartier's "Baignoire" collection, which, as its name suggests, features an elegant oval case. Three new models have been added to the lineup, allowing you to appreciate the smooth lines of this case. All models feature an 18K yellow gold case.

　One model features a grained silver dial with black Roman numeral indices. The case size is 36mm vertically and 26mm horizontally, offering a comfortable and substantial presence. Inside, it houses a highly efficient quartz movement.

　The second model features a black lacquer dial with gold-colored Roman numeral indices. It has a 31mm x 23mm case and is equipped with a quartz movement.

　The third model features a dial set with 100 brilliant-cut diamonds. It uses a small case measuring 25mm vertically and 19mm horizontally, and is equipped with a quartz movement.

"Mist de Cartier"

　Two new "Mist de Cartier" models embody the bond between jewelry and watches that has woven Cartier's history. These models are sculptural and opulent, continuing the lineage of jewelry watches created under the leadership of Jeanne Toussaint, who served as creative director from the early 1930s. They are equipped with a quartz movement.

　The 18K yellow gold model features 634 brilliant-cut diamonds (for size 15) set in the case and bracelet, finished in a striking two-tone black lacquer. The dial, adorned with onyx lines, is snow-set with brilliant-cut pavé diamonds.

　The 18K white gold case model features 986 brilliant-cut diamonds on the case and bracelet, and 45 snow-set brilliant-cut pavé diamonds on the dial, creating a dazzling, translucent sparkle.

　The diamonds in the bracelet are set using a bead setting, and the combination of stones of different sizes creates a sense of depth and volume. The stone setting process involves 30 hours of meticulous handwork by skilled artisans.