Hublot’s Big Bang has never been shy about color, but the latest Ceramic Editions move the conversation into a gentler register.
Rather than leaning on the high-impact saturation often associated with the brand’s ceramic work, these four watches use peach, mint green and petrol blue to give the collection a lighter, more refined mood.
The result still reads as unmistakably Hublot, only with a softer hand.
At a glance
- Hublot has introduced four new Big Bang Ceramic Editions across 33mm and 42mm case sizes.
- The 33mm models use monochromatic polished ceramic in peach, mint green and petrol blue, while the 42mm model pairs titanium with a peach-toned ceramic bezel.
- The 33mm watches run on the HUB1120 automatic movement, while the 42mm chronograph uses the in-house HUB1280 flyback calibre.
A softer language for Hublot ceramic
Hublot has built a large part of its modern identity around materials, and ceramic has become one of its most expressive tools.
Here, the interest lies less in shock value and more in nuance.
Peach, mint green and petrol blue bring a seasonal freshness to the Big Bang without turning the watches into novelty objects.
The colors are still clear and intentional, but they sit closer to contemporary design and fashion than to the ultra-bright ceramic tones Hublot is often known for.
That shift matters because the Big Bang case architecture is already assertive, with visible screws, layered construction and a strong bezel profile.
Dialling back the intensity of the palette lets the shapes and surfaces breathe a little more.
The 33mm Big Bang goes fully monochrome
The three 33mm Big Bang Ceramic models are the cleanest expression of the new direction.
Each one uses polished ceramic for the case, bezel and caseback, with the dial and striped rubber strap continuing the same color treatment.
For the first time in this size, Hublot has left diamonds out of the equation.
That decision changes the character of the watch significantly, shifting attention away from jewellery cues and toward color, material and proportion.
At 33mm wide and 10.55mm thick, these models should appeal to wearers who want the Big Bang look in a more compact format.
They also keep a practical edge, with water resistance tested to 100 metres.
Inside is the HUB1120 automatic movement, running at 4Hz and delivering approximately 40 hours of power reserve.
It’s a straightforward mechanical choice for a watch whose strongest statement is made through case material and color continuity.
The 42mm Peach Ceramic brings the chronograph energy
The larger Big Bang Titanium Peach Ceramic takes a more technical route.
Its 42mm case combines polished and satin-finished titanium with an orange ceramic bezel, giving the peach-toned palette a sharper mechanical frame.
The openworked dial keeps the watch closer to Hublot’s high-performance visual language, with the grooved rubber bracelet carrying the same warm color through to the wrist.
This model is powered by the HUB1280 calibre, an in-house integrated column-wheel flyback chronograph made from 354 components.
It runs at 4Hz and offers roughly 72 hours of power reserve, which gives it a more substantial technical profile than the smaller three-hand models.
Water resistance is also rated to 100 metres, keeping the watch aligned with the everyday-sport character of the Big Bang line.
Details & Specifications
| Brand | Hublot |
|---|---|
| Collection | Big Bang Ceramic Editions |
| Models | Three 33mm Big Bang Ceramic models and one 42mm Big Bang Titanium Peach Ceramic |
| 33mm colors | Peach, mint green and petrol blue |
| 33mm case | Polished ceramic case, bezel and caseback |
| 33mm thickness | 10.55mm |
| 33mm movement | HUB1120 automatic |
| 33mm power reserve | Approximately 40 hours |
| 33mm water resistance | 100 metres |
| 42mm case | Polished and satin-finished titanium with orange ceramic bezel |
| 42mm dial | Openworked dial |
| 42mm movement | HUB1280 in-house integrated column-wheel flyback chronograph |
| 42mm movement components | 354 components |
| 42mm power reserve | Approximately 72 hours |
| 42mm water resistance | 100 metres |
| Strap | Structured or grooved rubber strap depending on model |
| Price | Not announced |
What makes these Big Bang Ceramic Editions interesting is their restraint.
Hublot hasn’t abandoned its taste for expressive materials, but it has shown how much range the Big Bang can have when color is used with a quieter sense of control.
