At Watches & Wonders 2025, German watchmaker A. Lange & Söhne introduced three notable new models – the limited-edition Odysseus Honey Gold in an exclusive gold alloy, the Minute Repeater Perpetual combining two major watchmaking complications, and the compact, elegant 1815 model in white or pink gold. Read on for the full details…
Odysseus Honey Gold

Leading the lineup is the Odysseus Honey Gold, limited to just 100 pieces. Crafted from Lange’s exclusive 750 Honey Gold alloy, this watch pairs a warm Honey Gold case with a sophisticated brown dial.
It features large displays for date and day of the week, with luminous hands and markers for clarity in all conditions. The sporty yet elegant design includes a comfortable five-row honey-gold bracelet and is water-resistant up to 120 metres. Meanwhile, its robust automatic movement, calibre L155.1 Datomatic, provides a reliable 50-hour power reserve.
Minute Repeater Perpetual

Limited to 50 pieces, the Minute Repeater Perpetual combines two iconic complications: a minute repeater and perpetual calendar. Housed in a platinum case, it features an in-house-crafted black enamel dial.
The minute repeater delivers crystal-clear sound, enhanced by platinum’s acoustic properties, while the perpetual calendar precisely tracks date, day, month, leap year, and moon phases, requiring no adjustment until the year 2100. Its calibre L122.2 showcases exceptional craftsmanship, visible through the sapphire crystal caseback, and offers a 72-hour power reserve.
1815

Finally, the new 1815 model embraces classic watchmaking heritage, referencing Ferdinand Adolph Lange’s birth year. Available in 750 pink or white gold, the new 1815 comes with a discreet 34mm case diameter and is only 6.4 mm thick.
Its elegant blue dial features Arabic numerals and a subsidiary seconds dial, reminiscent of Lange’s historic pocket watches. Inside, the new manual-winding calibre L152.1, Lange’s 75th calibre, delivers an impressive 72-hour power reserve.
Like this? Discover A. Lange & Söhne’s new boutique in the Duke of Westminster’s former home
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