With the new Artelier Complication, Oris enriches its catalogue with a contemporary interpretation of an elegant yet versatile timepiece that combines traditional mechanical functions with cleaner, more modern styling.
Unveiled at Watches and Wonders Geneva 2026, the model marks the return of the Artelier, historically the most classically styled collection in the Oris catalogue.
Reinterpreted with more streamlined proportions and a younger aesthetic, it preserves the collection’s longstanding emphasis on elegant complications.
Central to the watch is a moon-phase display, a feature that continues to bring a poetic dimension to mechanical watchmaking.
The stainless steel case measures 39.5 mm in diameter, 11.8 mm in thickness and 45.5 mm lug-to-lug, dimensions chosen to ensure contemporary presence while maintaining its understated elegance.
Its multi-piece construction is topped by a domed sapphire crystal with internal anti-reflective treatment, while the screw-down exhibition caseback incorporates a mineral glass window revealing the movement.
Water resistance is rated to 3 bar (30 metres / 100 feet).
The dial is available in three colours: ivory, midnight blue and chestnut.
Each version is structured in three distinct zones, with a textured central area, a smooth gently curved outer ring and recessed counters for the complications.
On the chestnut model, the subdials are presented in a darker contrasting tone to reinforce legibility.
At 12 o’clock, the moon-phase display shows a silvered moon against a starry background matched to the curved aperture cover, whose shape allows the waxing and waning cycle to be read while reducing the visual weight traditionally associated with this type of display.
At 6 o’clock, the second time zone is shown on a 24-hour scale, offering practical utility alongside the more decorative lunar indication.
Further details underline the collection’s modern direction. Applied hour markers are tapered and stepped, while the hour and minute hands adopt a square-tipped profile and are filled with Super-LumiNova for visibility in low light.
A new sans serif typography for the “Artelier” and “Swiss Made” signatures completes the refreshed identity.
Powering the watch is the automatic Oris Calibre 782, a new evolution derived from the earlier Calibre 781.
The 4 Hz (28,800 vibrations per hour) movement incorporates a stop-seconds function for precise setting and delivers a power reserve of approximately 41 hours.
One of the practical benefits of this revised architecture is easier operation.
The complications can be adjusted through the crown and a single corrector discreetly integrated into the case flank between 4 and 5 o’clock.
The new Artelier Complication is offered either on a dark brown leather strap with butterfly clasp or on a multi-piece stainless steel bracelet, also secured by a butterfly clasp.
The new Oris Artelier Complication is priced at CHF 2,300 / €2,300 / US$2,950 on leather strap and CHF 2,500 / €2,500 / US$3,150 on steel bracelet. oris.ch







































