Shopping is about going into town and making a purchase. Imagine someone in USA... A doctor in Arkansas has to fly to New York or Miami to go buy a Lange... So at least you're in Europe where everything is relatively close by. But yes, I understand where you're coming from.
Lange is hoping that they can clientele you away from your home, and get you onto a plane, and have you come to the boutique. They're hoping their products are that compelling. We shall see...
It's not necessarily a profiteering move to capture the margin - as the vertical integration of the building of boutiques is a HUGE FINANCIAL COST and a HUGE FINANCIAL RISK. They might make a little more money in good economic times, but they'll lose a lot more money in bad economic times. They think in the long run the brand equity will increase overall though. But this move towards boutiques is mainly because the mentality at Lange is shifting away from multi-brand stores as I mentioned earlier.
There's plenty of other fish in the sea. You already have two wonderful Lange timepieces. Maybe divert to fancy clocks, mechanical belt buckles, or more... Integrating mechanical things into other parts of your life is more beneficial than adding more and more watches - since adding more watches after you own several adds very little utility.

Make sure your life is filled with beautiful objects outside of watches... These crystal things are beautiful but a little hard to clean - I hope you have a housekeeper.

Beautiful mechanical objects in your home!




Wow, this is a mechanical belt buckle.




This is a handmade lamp from an artist in Berlin