The Urwerk UR-120 Blue Planet Is The Collection’s Closing Chapter
The UR-120 turns blue, with subtle hints of gold, for a Cosmic farewell-bang!
Whenever Urwerk bids farewell to one of its watches, you know they will give it a special send-off. In the past, we’ve seen some excellent final salutes, such as the UR-10 SpaceMeter Blue, the UR-230 Black Star and the excellent UR-220 RG. And today it’s time to bid adieu to one of Urwerk’s coolest space-inspired collections, the UR-120 series. Initially introduced in monochromatic titanium and steel in 2022, it turned into the UR-120 Space Black a year later. This final edition not only changes tone, but also highlights some of the key elements in gold. Say hello, and at the same time goodbye, to the Urwerk UR-120 Blue Planet.
In terms of concept, the core design and functionality of the UR-120 have remained untouched with this new Blue Planet edition. It still uses the uniquely shaped 47mm by 44mm case profile, yet this one comes in sandblasted steel with a blue PVD coating. It might seem odd, as Urwerk almost always uses some elements of titanium, but the steel provides a uniform base for the coating, which in turn reveals a uniform finish all over as well. Also left intact are the shaped crystal, strap connections, and the crown at noon with a swivelled cover with a gold hinge.
Originally, the UR-120 took the satellite indication Urwerk is revered for, and split the hour markers into two, adding another layer of complexity. To highlight this as best as possible, the UR-120 Blue Planet has been given a blue finish for its timing indications, with a 24k-gold plating on key functional elements. The contrast is striking to say the least, and gives the UR-120 another dimension. Time itself is indicated with blocks that split, rotate, rejoin and pass along the arched minute track during their one-hour cycles. And of course, all markings are luminous.
The driving force of the UR-120 Blue Planet is the brand’s Calibre UR-20.01 automatic, equipped with the unique Windfänger airscrew-governed rotor. This runs at a rate of 28,800vph and delivers 48 hours of autonomy when fully charged. Although not shown in the images, it’s likely you can peek into the movement through a similar arched sapphire crystal window as in the previous two editions.
The Urwerk UR-120 Blue Planet comes in a limited run of only 20 pieces, all strapped to a blue Cordura-textured calfskin leather strap with a satin-brushed steel pin buckle. The price for this final farewell edition is set at CHF 115,000 excl. VAT.
For more information, please visit Urwerk.com.


