But I get it and if I was a KAWS collector I would totally jump on it. Lots of street art collaborations these days, so it caters to a more hip audience, especially in Asia. Hublot for all its flaws did a really nice job with Murakami. In the end, watchma

I assume you’ve already heard that Vacheron has opened its own “private club” on the famous Bond Street in London. Have you had the chance to visit it yet? Or rather, were you invited? I had the pleasure of visiting a few weeks ago. The space overlooking

here is the "silver bullet"

Watch collaborations are almost always a bad idea. How many brands has Ferrari partnered with? GP (who's now with Aston Martin), Panerai, Hublot, and now Richard Mille? Not only are collaborations fleeting and "in-the-moment" but they're rarely done well.

To me, the pinnacle of auto manufacturer collaborations is still the AMVOX line. Something exceptional has to happen in order to supercede that as far as I'm concerned....

Combination of summer time and liking light and sweat ready wrist wear, and then some travel and needing things that don’t induce worry. I’ve been a big Sistem51 fan since the first releases and at this point own several including a few of collaborations

Moderator Patrick_y gives a quick case study about what to expect about LVMH and watches in the coming years... Louis Vuitton Moet Hennessy is the highest grossing luxury goods conglomerate in the world. We're talking over $80 Billion US Dollars a year in

In fact, I think this is the most compelling Bond watch produced by Omega. Most collaboration pieces seem to throw a logo on dial, almost as an afterthought. This piece has such a bold integration of the Bond theme and results in an aesthetically powerful

. . . keep coming. David was a fair rhythm player, but his calling card was his voice. Singing harmony was his specialty . . . his collaborations with Graham Nash . . . . . . were a staple of my high school years. Never saw him perform, but in the '80s wa

Any commercial watch blog or site has to find way to survive and the Swiss watch industry is small, conservative, intolerant to criticism. If you write about watches for a living you need to be careful with your words, otherwise future access would be den