A Roundup Of All The Panerai Releases At Watches And Wonders 2025
Amid the flurry of news over the past week, it’s easy to miss some of the key releases at Watches and Wonders 2025. Today, we’ll recap Panerai’s latest introductions with a roundup of all the new models. It was a good year for the maker of dive-inspired watches!
We always look forward to novelties from Panerai at Watches and Wonders. In the past, the brand brought loads of limited-edition models. That was a lot of fun, but for 2025, the focus was on updating a core collection. Of course, an upscale, complicated model debuted along with a wild table clock. Here’s our roundup of all the newest Panerai offerings.
A roundup of all the watches
Before we get into a roundup of the models, I’ll provide my thoughts on how Panerai is positioned in the current market. We’ve heard plenty about the trend toward smaller watches, which certainly presents a challenge to the historically Florentine brand. However, we saw some larger watches again this year at the show, so perhaps tastes are slowly changing. Also, Panerai has received some flack for light water resistance on some models. This year, the brand listened and made significant improvements in capability. That’s a good thing and will go a long way to help restore trust. Finally, the session I attended at the booth was jam-packed with interested parties. Good news!
Left to right: Luminor Marina PAM03314, PAM03313, and PAM03312
The Luminor Marina collection
The most pivotal release for Panerai at this year’s Watches and Wonders was the revamped Luminor Marina collection. These watches are the brand’s cornerstone; therefore, updating the 44mm model is paramount. Thankfully, Panerai got it right and introduced five new references. Four steel models, including one on a bracelet, join a “Titanio” titanium piece.
Luminor Marina PAM03323
Buyers can choose between a white, dark blue sunray, or matte black sandwich dial for variants with an alligator strap. The sole bracelet model has a light blue sunray dial, and it looks amazing. The Titanio has a dark green sunray dial and includes a calf strap.
Luminor Marina PAM03325
For these watches, Panerai worked to create a thinner, more sculpted case. The result is a svelter 13.4mm thickness but an increased 500m depth rating! A display back shows off the P.980 automatic movement with a frequency of 28,800vph and 72 hours of power reserve.
With prices of €8,900 (the steel models on a strap) and €9,900 (the bracelet reference and the Titanio), these watches should provide the luxury experience Panerai fans love — and finally with a slimmer case. For more information, see our in-depth review of the new Luminor Marina collection.
Luminor Perpetual Calendar GMT Platinumtech PAM01575
The Luminor Perpetual Calendar GMT Platinumtech
While this roundup doesn’t include a flurry of limited releases, Panerai is always good for a fantastically cool and complicated piece. Better yet, this watch isn’t a limited edition, but its €78,000 price will keep it from showing up everywhere. The Luminor Perpetual Calendar GMT Platinumtech is a 44mm 950 platinum watch with a scratch-resistant treatment. However, despite the added durability, it’s likely best to keep the watch topside due to its 50m depth rating.
In real life, the transparent blue sapphire dial is stunning. At some angles, it’s opaque, while others reveal the inner workings of the automatic micro-rotor P.4100 movement. In addition to telling the time, the PAM01575 is a perpetual calendar with a GMT and power reserve indicator. While some may rue the fact that the perpetual calendar details (year, month, and leap year indicator) and three-day power reserve indicator are only visible via the sapphire display back, we like the dial’s stealthy simplicity.
Sure, the Perpetual Calendar GMT Platinumtech isn’t for everyone, but it’s a lovely expression of the typical Panerai form. Again, the sapphire dial is worth seeing in person. For more details, visit our comprehensive article about this new watch.
The Panerai Jupiterium
More table clocks were present at Watches and Wonders 2025 than in prior years, which is why the Panerai Jupiterium makes our roundup. This 110kg glass showcase is 75cm wide and 86cm tall. Inside, a hand-winding movement with 40 days of power reserve replicates Galileo Galilei’s observations.
Galileo famously challenged the long-held idea that Earth was at the center of the universe. However, as the Jupiterium shows planetary motion from Earth’s perspective, a representation of our planet sits in the center of the clock. Guided by a perpetual calendar, the Sun, Moon, Jupiter, and the four “Medicean Stars” — now known as Galilean moons/satellites — rotate in an orbit. Panerai created an eight-barrel movement with a collective 32 meters of coiled mainspring. It contains over 1,650 components and has a retail price of €2,000,000!
A roundup of great releases
Panerai had a tight group of releases at Watches and Wonders 2025. Yes, there are opportunities to splash out on a fancy piece like the Perpetual Calendar GMT Platinumtech or to create a mini-museum of curiosities with the Jupiterium. However, the Luminor Marina collection, which drives volume at the brand, was crucial to get right. With thoughtful improvements to the case and specs, the watches should prove successful with potential buyers. What are your thoughts about the roundup of releases from Panerai at this year’s fair?
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