Long Distance Watch
by Adriano Batista
Designer Kitmen Keung launches the Long Distance watch. The design explores how people’s perception can be diverted into an everyday object. The clarity of the secondary clock face has been delicately dimmed to appear like a shadow on the interface, acting as a quiet conscious reminder of the distance between the user and someone on the other side of the globe.
The project was guided by principles at a high level of abstraction which leaves much room for user’s interpretation. Yet the series is executed as an usual everyday item which is seem very direct and simple when viewed in person. The border between reality and immateriality is blurred. It called for a design process guided by function and practicality which led to an exterior expression of the interplay between simple geometric forms and modern materials. The design is an embodiment of general vision of culture and modern industrial design, stated with clarity and simplicity using materials that are configured to express their own individual character. The project is a careful, logical practice searching for the most appropriate status of a design’s form, material use, finish and its overall ethos. The full comprehension of its content can only be understood when layering out in full.
The work that goes into making each Long Distance Watch is a partially machine and partially slow craft process which results in each piece a fine individual work with subtle differences. The watch features a two-part lugged 39 mm stainless steel case with chamfered bezel in brushed finish, housing a pair of two individual 3-hand quartz Japan movements with the second hand removed from the right hand side clock face. The off white brass dial paired with greyish aluminum hands and layered indexes are entirely in matt paint finish. The linear, perpendicularly designed lugs hold a black Argentina made calf leather strap complimented by a sharp edged solid buckle at its end. The timepiece is made from surgical grade 316L stainless steel and measured 7.3 mm in depth giving a thin silhouette for practical daily dressing. Water resistant 5 ATM; hardened crystal lens; available in silver and IP gold only.
Madness
Well, I Came To Spend Money, But You Just Went and Ruined my Mood
JW Anderson has launched a new campaign for its Loafer Bag, starring the actor John Malkovich.
Glass Cypress unveils the lookbook for its Fall/Winter 2025 collection, titled “SOMETHING IN THE WAY.”
Études Studio unveiled the lookbook for its Fall/Winter 2025 collection, shot by Erik Gustafsson and styled by Pau Avia.
Salomon and the Latin Grammy-winning artist FERXXO have launched a new sneaker, the XT-Pathway 2 FERXXO.
Dominik Datko and Maciej Poplonyk photographed by Arthur Iskandarov and styled by Egor Telenchenko, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
Burberry is celebrating its iconic Check scarf with a new portrait series. It features friends of the house, including Olivia Colman, Liu Wen, and Tyson Beckford.
Solomon Fox moves between worlds, Harvard and Hollywood, viral memes and soft bedroom beats, eighty acres of Virginia quiet, and the digital noise of now.
Designed with the architecture firm Sybarite, the space is called Marine Serre Hannam House.
Intodusk is a New York brand founded by Dustin Hellinger and Veska Naratama.
The arrival of Tame Impala’s new album “Deadbeat” is nothing short of a warm welcome back into the universe of creative sonic exploration that the Australian mastermind Kevin Parker has been charting since the project began.
“Ghosts” is an ambitious show that invites visitors into a world of apparitions, uncertainty, and things that linger between life and death.
Maison Margiela is entering the world of residential living. The house has launched Maison Margiela Residences, its first project dedicated to creating a living environment.
On ‘Snowdome’, Wayne Snow distills identity into sound, freezing fleeting emotions, dissolving time, and revealing raw truth beneath digital facades.
For Fall/Winter 2025, Carhartt WIP has collaborated with fashion designer Nicholas Daley on a 13-piece capsule collection.
The NEU_IN Spring/Summer 2026 collection explores how people and objects relate to one another.
Soshi Otsuki, the designer behind the Japanese brand SOSHIOTSUKI, will be the Guest Designer at the next Pitti Immagine Uomo in Florence.
Grace Wales Bonner has been appointed as the new menswear creative director at Hermès.
Robin Beekers and Yohei Ono captured by the lens of Carlos Venegas, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
AURALEE and New Balance have collaborated again, this time on the T500 sneaker.
Marina Abramović’s exhibition at Saatchi Yates in London offers an intimate and fascinating glimpse into the world of one of performance art’s most iconic figures.
Photographer Ángela Ibáñez brings us a selection of the best looks photographed in the streets of Barcelona during 080 Barcelona Fashion, in exclusive for Fucking Young!
Ilyusha photographed by Carl Niklas and styled by Artem Sparrow, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online.
The campaign explores the passage of time and the poetry found in life’s natural cycles.
If you’re up for an art visit in London these upcoming days, you won’t want to miss the latest from Haitian-born artist Manuel Mathieu.
H&M is presenting its new collaboration with the Belgian designer Glenn Martens. This collection offers a wide range of customers the chance to own his unique designs.
The streetwear brand LIBERE is launching its second collaboration with the Japanese comic NARUTO.
Simone Rocha unveiled the lookbook for its Spring/Summer 2026 collection, shot by Eimear Lynch and styled by Robbie Spencer.
Oliver Sim teams up again with Bullion (Nathan Jenkins), who was behind the previous single “Obsession,” to deliver an electro-pop track that feels both playful and deeply personal.
What connects the craft of Puglia to the design language of Copenhagen? The answer, much like a good meal, lies in the ingredients and the care put into it.
Before his installation drops at Design Miami.Paris on October 22, we sent Rohan off to Paris Men’s Fashion Week with a disposable camera and no rules.
