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Oris Welcomes a New Moon in Three Colours With the Artelier Complication

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  • The watch features a 39.5mm multi-piece stainless-steel case topped by a domed sapphire crystal.
  • Automatic Oris Calibre 782 delivers approximately 41 hours of power reserve.
  • Each model combines a moon-phase display with a practical 24-hour second time zone.
  • The collection is available with midnight blue, ivory or chestnut dials.
  • Priced at t USD $2,950 on leather, and USD $3,150 on the stainless-steel bracelet.

Moon-phase watches have always been the more romantic part of mechanical watchmaking, and Oris is giving that tradition a simpler, fresher look. Unveiled at Watches and Wonders 2026, the redesigned Artelier Complication reduces the busier layout of the previous model and puts the moon phase clearly in the spotlight, balanced by a useful second-time-zone display below.

The new style comes from Oris Product Design Engineer Lena Huwiler, who was only 24 when she redesigned the collection. She chose to cut the previous four small dials down to two, creating more space on the textured dial and letting the moon-phase display stand out as the watch’s main feature. The watch comes in three clear colours—ivory, midnight blue, and chestnut—with each option available with either a leather strap or a stainless-steel bracelet.

Although the Artelier Complication has a clearly more modern style, it keeps the simple elegance and mechanical feel that have long defined Oris dress watches. Now that the introductions are done, let’s take a closer look at how the independent Swiss watchmaker has updated this familiar model.

Oris Artelier Complication Ref. 01 782 7811 4055-07 6 20 17FC
Oris Artelier Complication | Image: Oris

Less Clutter, More Character

he Artelier Complication is housed in a 39.5mm multi-piece stainless-steel case, with its slender bezel allowing the dial to occupy much of the watch’s face. That dial is divided into three areas, combining a grained central section with a smooth, gently curved outer ring and two recessed counters. Oris offers the design in midnight blue, ivory and chestnut, with the first two maintaining matching subdials while the chestnut edition uses darker counters to create greater contrast.

The redesign was led by Oris Product Design Engineer Lena Huwiler, who was 24 when she was entrusted with giving the Hölstein watchmaker’s established dress model a younger, more urban identity. Earlier versions carried four separate displays for the day, date, moon phase and second time zone, but the new layout removes the day and date to concentrate attention on the moon phase at 12 o’clock and the 24-hour second-time-zone counter at 6 o’clock.

“The most radical decision early on in the process was to use only two of the previous four counters, thereby controlling the focus and leaving a contemporary, uncluttered dial with sufficient space for the moon phase,” Huwiler explained. The space created by that decision also gives the applied markers, square-tipped hands and new sans-serif lettering more room to breathe, resulting in a dress watch that feels lighter and more contemporary without losing its mechanical character

Oris Artelier Complication Ref. 01 782 7811 4055-07 6 20 17FC
Oris Artelier Complication | Image: Oris
Oris Artelier Complication Ref. 01 782 7811 4055-07 6 20 17FC
Oris Artelier Complication | Image: Oris

A New View of the Moon

The redesigned moon-phase display sits at 12 o’clock and stands out as the main feature of the Artelier Complication. Oris replaces the usual narrow opening with a rounded, star-filled counter and a wide arched window that shows more of the moon’s path across the night sky. A large faceted hour marker above the display highlights the complication and keeps the dial balanced.

The moon-phase counter pairs with a 24-hour second-time-zone display at 6 o’clock, creating a more balanced and open layout than before. Celestial details bring a touch of romance without turning the watch into a novelty, and Super-LumiNova on the hour and minute hands makes it easy to read in the dark.

Oris Artelier Complication Ref. 01 782 7811 4055-07 6 20 17FC
Oris Artelier Complication | Image: Oris

Oris Calibre 782

Powering all three Artelier Complication models is Oris Calibre 782, an automatic movement arranged around the watch’s cleaner, two-complication layout. Alongside the central hours, minutes and seconds, it drives the moon-phase display at 12 o’clock and the 24-hour second-time-zone counter at 6 o’clock, while a stop-seconds function and fine-timing device allow for more precise adjustment. The additional displays can be corrected using the crown and discreet pusher built into the case.

Measuring 30mm across, Calibre 782 runs at 28,800 vibrations per hour and provides approximately 41 hours of power reserve. Turning the watch over reveals the movement through the exhibition caseback, where Oris’s signature red rotor adds a welcome flash of colour and reinforces the mechanical character beneath the Artelier’s restrained exterior.

Oris Artelier Complication Ref. 01 782 7811 4055-07 6 20 17FC
Oris Artelier Complication | Image: Oris

Price & Availability

After its first showing at Watches and Wonders 2026, the Oris Artelier Complication was released in May 2026 and can be bought at Oris stores, approved sellers, and online. The three dial colours—midnight blue, ivory, and chestnut—are available with either a leather strap or a stainless-steel bracelet.

The models with the dark-brown leather strap are priced at USD $2,950, while stainless-steel bracelet versions cost USD $3,150. Both use a butterfly clasp, leaving a modest $200 difference between the dressier leather option and the more versatile bracelet.

At these prices, the Artelier Complication combines classic Swiss watchmaking, daily usefulness, and modern style. Its simpler design lets the moon phase stand out. The second time zone adds real value, making this a great comeback for the collection.

Oris Artelier Complication Ref. 01 782 7811 4055-07 6 20 17FC / 01 782 7811 4055-07 8 20 20 | Image: Oris
Oris Artelier Complication — Blue Dial | Image: Oris
  • Brand: Oris
  • Model: Artelier Complication
  • Reference: 01 782 7811 4055-07 6 20 17FC / 01 782 7811 4055-07 8 20 20
  • Diameter: 39.5 mm
  • Thickness: 11.8 mm
  • Material: Stainless Steel
  • Bracelet/Strap: Leather / Stainless Steel
  • Dial: Blue
  • Calibre: Caliber 782
  • Power Reserve: 41 Hours
  • Water-Resistance: 3 Bar (30 metres, 100 feet)
  • Price: USD $2,950.00 / USD $3,150
Oris Artelier Complication Ref. 01 782 7811 4056-07 6 20 17FC / 01 782 7811 4056-07 8 20 20
Oris Artelier Complication — Brown Dial | Image: Oris
  • Brand: Oris
  • Model: Artelier Complication
  • Reference: 01 782 7811 4056-07 6 20 17FC / 01 782 7811 4056-07 8 20 20
  • Diameter: 39.5 mm
  • Thickness: 11.8 mm
  • Material: Stainless Steel
  • Bracelet/Strap: Leather / Stainless Steel
  • Dial: Brown
  • Calibre: Caliber 782
  • Power Reserve: 41 Hours
  • Water-Resistance: 3 Bar (30 metres, 100 feet)
  • Price: USD $2,950.00 / USD $3,150
Oris Artelier Complication Ref: 01 782 7811 4056-07 6 20 17FC / 01 782 7811 4051-07 8 20 20
Oris Artelier Complication — White Dial | Image: Oris
  • Brand: Oris
  • Model: Artelier Complication
  • Reference: 01 782 7811 4056-07 6 20 17FC / 01 782 7811 4051-07 8 20 20
  • Diameter: 39.5 mm
  • Thickness: 11.8 mm
  • Material: Stainless Steel
  • Bracelet/Strap: Leather / Stainless Steel
  • Dial: White
  • Calibre: Caliber 782
  • Power Reserve: 41 Hours
  • Water-Resistance: 3 Bar (30 metres, 100 feet)
  • Price: USD $2,950.00 / USD $3,150

Watches & WondersOris
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Hyperice x Nike ACG Normatec Elite Makes Its Debut For Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics

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  • Hyperice and Nike ACG have teamed up on exclusive recovery gear for Milano Cortina 2026.
  • The orange Normatec Elite Leg Sleeves are made exclusively for Nike athletes competing at the Winter Olympics.
  • Cordless compression technology gives athletes a way to recover while travelling and between events.
  • The limited-edition Nike ACG collaboration won’t be available to the public.

The Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics are almost here, and thousands of athletes are making their way to northern Italy with one goal in mind — winning an Olympic medal. But between flights, training sessions, hotel rooms, and travelling from one venue to another, keeping the body ready to compete is a challenge in itself, which is why Hyperice and Nike ACG have teamed up to give Nike athletes a little extra help with recovery throughout the Games.

The two brands have created a special edition of the Normatec Elite, made exclusively for Nike athletes competing at Milano Cortina 2026. It arrives dressed in Nike ACG’s bright orange with black detailing, and yes, it looks pretty damn good. Unfortunately, there’s some bad news for you and me. You can’t buy it. The Olympic edition won’t be released to the public and is being reserved for Nike-signed athletes at the Games.

Hyperice calls the idea “recovery in transition,” which is really about giving athletes a way to recover wherever their Olympic schedule takes them, whether that’s after a long flight, back at the hotel, or during the small window between training and competition. Recovery boots aren’t exactly new, but when you’re competing at the Winter Olympics and every hour counts, having them travel with you starts to make a lot of sense. Let’s take a closer look at the Hyperice x Nike ACG Normatec Elite.

Hyperice x Nike ACG co-branded orange Normatec Elite recovery sleeves.
Hyperice x Nike ACG Normatec Elite Leg Sleeve | Image: Supplied / Hyperice

Visually, the Hyperice x Nike ACG Normatec Elite looks nothing like the recovery equipment you’d expect to find tucked away in a physio room. The bright orange finish immediately gives it that familiar ACG look, while black details and a co-branded woven patch finish things off. If you didn’t know any better, you’d probably think it was made for a mountain expedition rather than helping tired legs recover after a day of competition.

Underneath the new look, the Normatec Elite still uses the dynamic air compression technology for which Hyperice is known. The system applies compression to the legs to support circulation and help manage swelling, something that could come in handy after a long flight or hours spent travelling between Olympic venues. For winter athletes dealing with cold conditions, altitude and short gaps between training and competition, finding time to recover is just another part of the schedule.

Hyperice x Nike ACG Normatec Elite zippered sleeve and integrated control unit.
Hyperice x Nike ACG Normatec Elite Leg Sleeve | Image: Supplied / Hyperice
Hyperice x Nike ACG Normatec Elite control module with ACG branding.
Hyperice x Nike ACG Normatec Elite Leg Sleeve | Image: Supplied / Hyperice

This isn’t the first time, and Hyperice has experimented with recovery gear designed for athletes on the move. Their Hyperboot made headlines around the Paris 2024 Summer Olympics, giving athletes a recovery system they could actually wear while walking around. For Milano Cortina 2026, Nike is also bringing the Hyperboot and Mind 001 into its wider recovery set-up, while the orange Normatec Elite units will appear inside Nike activation houses across Italy during the Games.

What makes the Normatec Elite particularly useful here is its cordless design and integrated control units, meaning athletes aren’t tied to a separate control box while using the boots. They can pull them on in a hotel room, at an athlete’s house or during downtime and get a recovery session going without carrying around a pile of extra equipment. At the Olympics spread across several locations in northern Italy, that freedom makes a lot of sense.

It also says a lot about how seriously athletes and brands now take recovery. Training harder is still part of the equation, of course, but so is figuring out how to get the body ready to go again the next morning. When medals can be decided by fractions of a second, the hours spent sleeping, travelling and recovering suddenly become much harder to ignore.

The bad news is that the Olympic Normatec Elite remains reserved for Nike athletes, so don’t expect to spot the orange version sitting on a shop shelf anytime soon. Still, we’ve already seen recovery technology move from professional training rooms into home gyms and living rooms, and collaborations like this show just how much attention is now being paid to what athletes do between performances, not only during them.

Overhead view of the orange Hyperice x Nike ACG Normatec Elite recovery system.
Hyperice x Nike ACG Normatec Elite Leg Sleeve | Image: Supplied / Hyperice

CollaborationsNikeOlympics
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