Kilonova: Collision is the second timepiece in a trilogy celebrating the cosmic events that forge all gold in the universe, capturing a moment of cosmic drama on your wrist.
Its design features an ultra-black dial which absorbs 99.4% of visible light to create a void-like darkness. Against this backdrop, two striking, overlapping shapes cross and re-cross, creating an ever-changing and explosive visual pattern that symbolizes the massive energy release of a Kilonova event.
Limited to just 50 numbered units, each watch is hand-built in Melbourne, Australia, and driven by your choice of Swiss mechanical movement visible through an exhibition case-back.
KILONOVA
Three connected timepieces honouring the source of all gold in the universe
Striking Design
Tones of black and gold emphasise dramatic contrast.
The unique hands completely overlap, creating ever-changing patterns in their centre as time passes.
The graphic below illustrates hands in motion.

42mm Stainless Steel Black coating
3atm water resistance
10.3mm thick
Case
Hands
Complex overlapping hands, providing a extra sense of movement
Special surface coating absorbing 99.4% of visible light
Ultra Black
Interwoven Hands
Sporting a unique interwoven design, the hands overlap and cross in an ever-changing layout within the timepiece.
This hand design means that Kilonova: Collision maintains its intrigue no matter the time of day.



Swiss Movement
The timepiece is be fitted with your choice of Swiss made movement, viewable through the exhibition case back.
Colour-In-Motion
Where intricate gears and vibrant hues meet to create a bold spectacle.
Each Colour-In-Motion movement is disassembled and customised in-house and displays a vibrant NASA space image etched onto the movement.


Ultra Black
A special ultra-black coating absorbs 99.4% of visible light.

Sapphire Crystal
Durable sapphire crystal on the case front protects against scratches and cracks.
A Kilonova Event
Seen by astronomers as a bright blast of electromagnetic radiation - a Kilonova occurs when two super-dense objects collide, such as two neutron stars or a neutron star and a black hole.
The objects first begin orbiting each other, being pulled closer and closer together. They then collide in a huge explosion so violent that it forges the heaviest materials in the universe, including gold and platinum - radiating x-rays through the universe in what is referred to as the afterglow.


