From floating tourbillons to moody micro-artworks, this week’s drop list is as eclectic as it is entertaining. Whether you’re into comic book-level colours, ceramic-coated pilots, or indie heartstoppers, there’s a bit of something for every kind of collector here. And yes, one watch even comes with a Vichy bottle-shaped power reserve. Because why not?

Ulysse Nardin Blast Free Wheel Maillechort

Ulysse Nardin is back on its high-concept grind with the latest Blast Free Wheel, this time rendered in Maillechort—a silvery alloy rarely seen outside movement components. Here, it takes centre stage with an open-dial design where the gear train seems to float midair, unfixed and defiant. The case is white gold, sharply faceted, and proudly oversized at 45mm, housing a 7-day manual tourbillon calibre with a silicon anchor escapement doing the hard yards. It’s wildly technical but doesn’t shout about it, save for a cheeky power reserve at 4:30. Not for the faint of wrist—or wallet—but definitely one for the modern horological anarchist.

Voutilainen 28 ‘Kohan’ Unique Piece

Kari Voutilainen goes full sentimental with this one-of-one commission for a collector who wanted to immortalise his wife—and his homeland—in enamel and urushi lacquer. The dial, inspired by Lake Saimaa in autumn, uses hundreds of hand-cut shells and layered Japanese lacquer to create a moody landscape that shifts from day to night under changing light. Flip it over and the movement’s just as expressive: silver birch leaves, ladybirds, and lily-of-the-valley blossoms decorate the plates and caseback. It’s almost a miniature forest preserve in 37mm. This isn’t just a watch—it’s a deeply personal love letter rendered in hand-cut abalone and gold dust.

IWC Pilot’s Chronograph TOP GUN ‘Miramar’ (Sky Blue)

You can always count on IWC to keep pilot’s watches looking punchy, and this new TOP GUN duo brings Sky Blue to the cockpit. Available in both ceramic and steel, the colour’s lifted straight from California’s Miramar sky and is paired with a dark blue textile strap for contrast. Both models keep the familiar 41mm case and in-house 69380 chronograph movement. But it’s the ceramic version that really pops—airy, matte, and unmistakably modern. Think less cockpit tool and more Top Gun: Maverick meets streetwear era G-Shock.

A. Lange & Söhne Zeitwerk Date Pink Gold

Lange’s mechanical digital wonder gets a rose-tinted makeover in 18k pink gold. The Zeitwerk Date still pulls its dramatic time display via jumping numerals, but here it’s paired with a grey dial that softens the usual austerity. The result? Serious presence, with just enough warmth to disarm. The signature date ring hugs the edge, and the L043.8 calibre inside is as overengineered as ever—constant-force escapement, remontoir, 72-hour reserve. It’s still a nerd’s watch at heart, just one dressed in evening wear.

Blancpain Fifty Fathoms Tech Ref. 5029

Blancpain expands its Tech range with a new 45mm diver built like a deep-sea rover. This Fifty Fathoms isn’t shy about its size or spec: grade 23 titanium case, helium escape valve, 300m resistance, and a 5-day movement with silicon hairspring. It’s also got that dramatic central lug design and a new case architecture that feels more modular and militaristic than its curvier siblings. An ultra-toolish Fifty Fathoms, but still more elegant than your average saturation diver.

Porsche Design Chronograph 1 – 1975 Limited Edition

Another heritage throwback, this one dials things back to Porsche Design’s earliest chronograph roots. The new 1975 edition reimagines the clean lines and matte finishes of the original Orfina-made chronograph but adds in an updated movement and improved case specs. It still feels very “stealth pilot”—black titanium carbide coating, crisp white-on-black dial, red chrono hand for just the right splash of aggression. Subtle modern touches include a see-through caseback and flyback functionality.

Favre Leuba Chief Date Royal Purple

Favre Leuba’s revival train keeps chugging along, this time dressed in a bold royal purple that could give the Joker’s tux a run for its money. The 40mm cushion case stays faithful to its 1970s inspiration, while the dial plays with light via a sunburst finish and sharp Super-LumiNova-filled hands. Inside beats the FLD03 automatic with a 68-hour reserve and La Joux-Perret finishing. You can get it on steel or a matching purple rubber strap, but either way, it’s a wrist magnet with unapologetic swagger.