June 29th, 2009

Hublot have partnered with Swiss racing bicycle manufacturer BMC to create a bicycle built along the same principals as Hublot watches.
The distinctive of Hublot’s “All Black” bike is made from innovative materials created using state of the art technology.
Attention has been paid to every single detail. The pedal bearings contain ceramic material to reduce friction and the frame is made from carbon fiber for strength and rigidity.

June 25th, 2009

Footwear and clothing company Undrcrwn have teamed up with cool-watch designers Nooka to produce a very colourful watch!
The watch features a striped polyurethane band with a black ZenV display. Nooka is now taking presale orders for the watch and the orders will ship out June 29th.
Only 200 watches available - $275
June 13th, 2009

We’ve seen green, blue, and red, now have the fourth and final colorway of the limited Nixon Rubber Player.
Personally, I find the Yellow Rubber Player much more attractive than the previous three releases - the color just seems to pop out more.
It takes the same shape and design as the other three other variants, decked in a unified flowing rubber body, with only the hands, the emblem, a single crystal and the steel-plate at the back breaking the unified hue.

June 9th, 2009

In 2007 Vacheron Constantin introduced the Metiers d’Art Les Masques collection of timepieces featuring the miniature reproductions of primitive art masks.
This year sees the launch of the third and final set (limited like the others to a 4 piece set of 25).
The timepieces are inspired from artwork found in the Barbier-Mueller collection - a collection of over 7,000 pieces which includes artwork from tribal, classical and other primitive civilizations from around the globe.

May 29th, 2009

Swiss watchmaker Jaeger-LeCoultre inaugurated its third boutique in France with the opening of its Cannes location last week. This is also the 28th Jaeger-LeCoultre location worldwide.
The collections are presented within an interior design with a display concept reflecting the Art Deco spirit and playing on symmetry, geometry and pure lines.
Subtly graded shades of ochre are associated with authentic materials such as leather, American walnut wood, steel and slate.
