The jury of the 25th edition of the Grand Prix d’Horlogerie de Genève (GPHG), held at the Bâtiment des Forces Motrices in Geneva on 13 November 2025, has chosen the 2025 winners in each category.
The international jury has awarded the “Aiguille d’Or” Grand Prix, the highest distinction honouring the finest timepiece of the year, to the Breguet Classique Souscription 2025 (click here to read our “In pictures” presentation of this model). Congratulations to the entire team at Breguet.
We list below all the other 2025 prize winners in the various categories.
Ladies’: Gérald Genta Gentissima Oursin Fire Opal
Ladies’ Complication: Chopard Imperiale Four Seasons
Time Only: Daniel Roth Extra Plat Rose Gold
Men’s Complication: Bovet 1822 Récital 30
Tourbillon: Bulgari Octo Finissimo Ultra Tourbillon
Mechanical Exception: Greubel Forsey Nano Foudroyante
Chronograph: Angelus Chronographe Télémètre Yellow Gold
Sports: Chopard Alpine Eagle 41 SL Cadence 8HF
Jewellery: Dior Montres La D de Dior Buisson Couture
Artistic Crafts: Voutilainen 28GML Souyou
“Petite Aiguille” (watches with a retail price between CHF 3,000 and CHF 10,000): M.A.D.Editions M.A.D.2. Green
Challenge (watches with a retail price under CHF 3,000): Dennison Natural Stone Tiger Eye
Mechanical Clock: L’Epée 1839 x MB&F Albatross
Other special prizes were awarded.
With its Mark 1 Möbius, Fam Al Hut introduces the won the Audacity award. The Möbius is the result of a creative collaboration between Xinyan Dai and Lukas Young, a pioneering figure in contemporary Chinese watch design.
The Horological Revelation prize rewarded Anton Suhanov with his St. Petersburg Easter Egg Tourbillon Clock.
Awarded to the the best competing timepiece that stands out for its remarkable precision timekeeping performance and which is officially certified (ISO 3159 standards) by at least an inspection authority, the Chronometry prize went to the G.F.J. Calibre 135 by Zenith.
Finally, the Special Jury prize was assigned to Alain-Dominique Perrin, Président de la société Cartier de 1975 à 1998 et fondateur, en 1984, de la Fondation Cartier pour l’art contemporain.
