In the rarefied air of independent haute horlogerie, few names command as much reverence as Romain Gauthier. Known for his uncompromising dedication to hand-finished movements and his ability to fuse traditional Swiss craftsmanship with avant-garde architectural design, Gauthier has long been a favorite of the discerning collector. His latest move—a…
The landscape of the American automotive industry is undergoing a seismic shift, and Honda—a company long celebrated for its engineering pragmatism—has just signaled a total change in direction. In a move that confirms weeks of industry speculation, Honda has officially announced the discontinuation of the Prologue, its first and only…
By Aviation Correspondent | Published June 9, 2026 In a landmark achievement that promises to reshape the trajectory of sustainable flight, the Florida-based nonprofit Helios Horizon has successfully completed the world’s first piloted flight of an electric aircraft powered exclusively by solid-state batteries. The historic sortie, conducted on June 5…
By Christine Pasquier | 28 April 2026 At the prestigious Watches & Wonders Geneva 2026, the horological landscape was dominated by technical hyperbole, high-frequency escapements, and grand complications. Yet, amidst the cacophony of tourbillons and perpetual calendars, Chanel chose a path of radical aesthetic defiance. For the house of Chanel,…
Cape May, the storied "jewel in the crown" of the Jersey Shore, occupies a unique position in the American cultural landscape. As the nation’s oldest seaside resort, it serves as a living museum of Victorian architecture, a sanctuary for migratory birds, and a quintessential retreat for those seeking the rhythmic…
By Maria Doulton | 05 May 2026 The horological landscape at Watches & Wonders 2026 was defined by a singular, pervasive atmosphere: consideration. In a departure from the high-octane marketing spectacle and often bewildering technical excess that characterized the mid-2020s, this year’s exhibition in Geneva signaled a pivot toward a…
The opinions expressed here by Trellis expert contributors are their own, not those of Trellis or its editors. For decades, the carbon credit market has been haunted by a singular, persistent specter: the risk of reversal. The logic of carbon sequestration is deceptively simple—remove CO2 from the atmosphere and lock…
