Style Edit: Richard Mille RM 63-02 Automatic Worldtimer watch keeps up with all your travels

For most people, adjusting to a new time zone means a quick flick of the crown or a phone sync. But for Richard Mille, that’s far too ordinary. Enter the RM 63-02 Automatic Worldtimer – a watch designed not just for those who travel, but for those who live everywhere at once.

Forget fiddly crowns or hidden pushers. Here, world time adjustment happens directly through the bezel. A simple twist to align your chosen city to 12 o’clock, and instantly, the mechanism within – with an intricate dance of wheels and gears – updates the local time and aligns the 23 other global hubs. A 24-hour titanium flange ensures effortless day-night reading, while a rose-and-burgundy disc adds warmth, contrast and clarity.

Powering it all is the in-house CRMA4 automatic calibre, built on a baseplate and bridges of grade 5 titanium. Look closer, and you’ll see the monumental bridge on the dial side – circular-brushed, rhodium-coated and dramatically openworked to reveal the moving world-timer mechanism beneath. There’s also an oversized date at 12 o’clock and a function selector at 4 o’clock, letting you toggle between winding, setting or neutral mode with a satisfying click.

It’s the kind of technical mastery that only Richard Mille could make look this elegant. The bezel alone comprises 12 dedicated components, while the case totals 106 – each finished with Mille’s signature precision and obsession for durability. The RM 63-02 was tested through 5,000 bezel rotations, with seals verified every 1,000 to guarantee water resistance up to 30 metres.

Meanwhile, a 20° involute gear profile and fast-rotating barrel ensure the best possible energy transmission to the variable-inertia balance wheel, delivering a 50-hour power reserve through its red gold and titanium rotor.

In short, this isn’t just a world timer. It’s Richard Mille reimagining what it means to travel through time – one perfectly engineered turn after another.