For anyone who finds ordinary Halloween candy insufficiently sophisticated, Pierre Hermé Paris has prepared a Japan-exclusive collection of seasonal macarons, pumpkin-seed sablés, and black sesame cake dressed in whimsical uramado artwork.
To mark 25 years of Fast & Furious, U-Treasure has created Dominic Toretto and Brian O’Conner fragrances featuring citrus, herbs, musk, marine notes, and the unmistakable aroma of burnt tires.
U-Treasure has imagined what a 1955 graduation ring from Hill Valley High School might look like, complete with details fr
Inspired by the Hill Valley Clock Tower, U-Treasure’s latest *Back to the Future* collectible is a fully functional quartz wristwatch that tells the time beyond 10:04 PM—without requiring 1.21 gigawatts.
For fans who missed the tiny 18K Ultraman, U-Treasure has created a larger consolation prize: a 5 cm bust made from 25 g of K24 pure gold, limited to 60 pieces worldwide, and priced at roughly US$8,300.
To celebrate Ultraman’s 60th anniversary, U-Treasure shrank the 40-meter hero to just 12.85 mm, cast him in 18K yellow gold, and produced only 100 pieces worldwide. Unfortunately, reservations have already closed.
To mark Shin Godzilla’s 10th anniversary, U-Treasure has shrunk the 118.5-meter kaiju into a 13 mm figure cast in 18K yellow gold—and limited it to just 100 pieces worldwide.
For decades, Kaiko Seiki used its precision-machining expertise to produce automotive and motorsport components. Its new Shaft Crafts pen brings that 0.01 mm accuracy to interchangeable brass and stainless-steel parts—because even a shopping list deserves race-engine tolerances.
Two years after the fēnix 8 made its debut, Garmin has returned with a successor prepared to venture farther from civilization. The fēnix 9 Series combines improved training and mapping tools with brighter displays, while select Pro models add satellite and LTE connectivity.
Most pocket watches concern themselves with hours and minutes; the one-off URWERK UR-1001 Amadeus has made arrangements for the next millennium. Behind its hand-engraved titanium exterior lies a mechanism that tracks everything from passing seconds to centuries, culminating in a 1,000-year indicator intended for generations of custodians.
Your phone may be the source of endless doomscrolling, but the Xteink X4 Pro lets a pocket library hitch a ride on it. The magnetic 4.3-inch e-reader weighs just 72 g, combines touchscreen and physical controls, and costs US$99.