A second nod to the Caribbean can be found on the caseback, where an image of the sea’s archipelago is etched into the sapphire display in the same bright blue as the dial’s shell, and filled with white.
The exhibition caseback and openworked dial both show off Hublot’s impressive in-house Cal. HUB1280 UNICO automatic chronograph movement, the same engine that powers the Summer 2025. It’s a flyback chrono with a column wheel and double clutch, and it features a full three-day power reserve. What’s more, the watch is water-resistant to 100m, making it adept for swimming in the Caribbean or elsewhere.
Pricing and availability
This is one of the best-looking examples I’ve seen of the Big Bang Unico Ceramic, a watch which I like a lot, and I think it’s especially great as a summer watch or vacation watch. It’s also quite a bargain.
Now, this is an Hublot, so it’s obviously an expensive watch. But compared to the very, very similar Big Bang Unico Summer 2025, the Big Bang Unico Blue Ceramic Caribbean is a steal. The Caribbean is priced at $27,300, which is considerably less than the Summer 2025’s $32,800 SRP.