HAUTLENCE Playground Labyrinth
Introducing the Hautlence Playground Labyrinth“Same player shoot again”! In a world where everything is super-technological and ultra-connected with garish appliances and piercing sounds that verge on noise abuse, Hautlence has crossed the line with "an entirely essential yet fundamentally useless object": Playground Labyrinth.As a watch, Playground Labyrinth has a large rectangular titanium case that's classic Hautlence fuelled by a mechanical movement with wrist straps but��it doesn't tell the time! Instead of the regular hour and minute hands gliding over the dial there's a beautiful maze in rose or white gold. The network of straight paths bordered by satin-finish walls with polished edges and a platinum ball is a chance to get away from the everyday chaos and return to your childhood for a bit of me-time.The calibre in the 37×43.5x13mm case has a mechanical lift to put the ball back into play once it's out of the labyrinth.Price: 12,000 CHFBy Sharmila Bertinhautlen

Introducing The Piaget Altiplano 38mm Skeleton 1200S For Only Watch 2013
Piaget has really struck on something with the Altiplano Skeleton, managing to create the world's thinnest (5.34mm) automatic openworked watch in a way that is both delicate and masculine. For Only Watch 2013��the 5th edition of the biennial charity auction for Duchenne muscular dystrophy��Piaget will be offering up a unique Altiplano Skeleton that has been given a black PVD finish to highlight the watch's darker side. 2 OF 4 The Original Altiplano Skeleton for Only Watch 2011 While the Altiplano has been a Piaget mainstay for some time now, interestingly, the company's first stab at skeletonizing the Altiplano was also an Only Watch. Offered up in the 2011 auction, the first Altiplano skeleton was also PVD treated, though as you would expect from the first skeleton in the line, it was a very different watch - you can see our hands-on look at the original here.?Since then, the company has refined the movement significantly and the white gold incarnation has become one

A Spy Shot !
Poor quality I know but I thought it was pretty funny ...A fogged up AP Tourbillon that wasn't even working ... What was the guy thinking ? ImageUploadedByTapatalk1370356218.578400.jpg

A Review of my Panerai 390
I wouldn't normally write a review on a forum such as this but as Panerai divides the community both as a brand, it's various models, LE's etc I thought I'd give you my own findings.As with many the brand has apppealed to me for a long time but I was never ready to make a purchase. My interest initially was for a Radiomir, but it just didn't look or feel right on my wrist. 44mm was disappointing, 47mm like a dinner plate. Moving forward a few months and passing Selfrigdes in London I dropped in tried a few Luminor. Suddenly 44mm Luminor made sense, but, manual wind as the auto felt too thick and top-heavy. (47mm too big) Back to the forum to get more advice and most recommend a base dial to start. I did like the 590, but on seeing the 390 I loved the tobacco dial, gold hands, the fact only 2000 were ever made and the fact that it was a base. Within 3 days watch was on my wrist. Yes it's big, yes it's heavy compared to my vintage 1675, but it still fitted under a cuff and flies under th

YG Submariner or YG Daytona?
The YG Submariner has always been a massive grail of mine, but last night I had a wonderful conversation with a gentleman wearing a YG Daytona with champagne dial and black sub-dials. I was blown away by the beauty of this watch, and it got me thinking... which do you guys prefer as a YG sports Rolex: The Submariner or the Daytona? I would love to hear your opinions, and of course, enjoy any pictures that you'd like to share!