The Art of Fusion
Carlo Crocco founded Hublot in 1980 with a radical idea: mount a gold case on a natural rubber strap. The watch world scoffed — rubber was for dive watches, not luxury. Under Jean-Claude Biver's leadership from 2004, Hublot leaned into provocation with the Big Bang (2005), fusing ceramic, carbon fiber, titanium, and sapphire crystal in ways no one had attempted. Hublot became the official timekeeper of FIFA and Formula 1, embedding itself in the sports and luxury intersection. The brand develops exotic materials — Magic Gold (scratch-resistant gold alloy), sapphire crystal cases, and carbon composites — pushing material science further than most competitors dare. Polarizing by design, unignorable by result.
First luxury watch on a rubber strap (1980). Big Bang launched a material-fusion revolution (2005). Magic Gold — scratch-resistant 18K gold alloy developed in-house.
Classic Fusion Tourbillon Sapphire
665.CX.0210.LR.1204
$98KBig Bang Integral Titanium
440.NX.1100.RX
$23KBig Bang Unico 42mm
441.NX.1171.RX
$22KBig Bang Unico Ceramic 45mm
411.NM.1170.NM
$22KBig Bang Unico Black Magic
441.CE.2010.RW
$21KBig Bang Unico Titanium 42mm
441.NE.2010.RW
$20KEvery reference WristWorth tracks for Hublot, grouped by model.
The Vault catalogues 25 Hublot references across 23 model lines, each with full specifications and a value estimate where market data exists.
Catalogued Hublot references span roughly $6,400 to $98,000, based on current market estimates and retail prices.
Hublot was founded in 1980 and is based in Switzerland.
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