Awesome Luxury

Available today and exclusive to HypeDC, Nike’s Air Flytops are fashion hightops with a streamlined design, giant ankle strap and softer, premium leather; choose from red or blue.

Part futuristic, part rugged, Franc Vila’s EVOS 8 Cobra watch is designed with extreme sports in mind; good for 300 meters, it’s made with carbon fiber and DieHard Extreme steel.

A mix of art deco and contemporary lines result in a sleek, elongated profile for Oakley’s Warrant Watch; it features a stainless steel case, Unobtainium rubber strap and sapphire crystal.

Low-key styling on the outside hides flaming orange internals in G-Power’s BMW M3; it sports a massaged V8 that gets an 80hp boost to 500hp and a 199mph top speed.

Resembling the Nokia E71, Mobiado’s 350PRL is the luxury mobile company’s first QWERTY phone; it’s made with nickel-plated aircraft aluminum, sapphire crystal and mother of pearl.

NauticFish’s Waterwall Pro 500 watch looks good on land and underwater, with 500m of resistance, a 120-click diver bezel, Luminova phosphorescent dial and 4.0 mm sapphire crystal.

Things are looking up for Neal Bailey’s self-named Bailey Blade XTR: it now has private financing, a larger facility and a slew of new pics; it’ll pack a 5.4L V8 good for 750hp.

If there ever was a bag for pirates, Rogues Gallery’s Shipyard Duffel Bag would be it; the motley but rugged canvas bag has more than enough space for all your peg legs and hooks.

The Gorilla Tube is easily the sexiest iPhone case we’ve seen in some time; it’s made with real 1.15mm thick carbon fiber and features an open top for easy access and flipstrap.

The swoopy lines of Nike’s Air Max 97 Lux sneakers are perfect in this slate grey and blue camouflage colorway; true to the series, it features 3M reflective material and a clear outsole.

Minimalist, modern and utilitarian, Suunto’s Elementum is a digital watch geared towards active wearers with Aqua (for divers), Terra (for explorers) and Ventus (for sailors).

As if their cars weren’t fast enough, Ariel’s Atom 500 sports a 3.0L V8 that churns out 500bhp and weighs about 90kg; this and a host of other tweaks brings it to 0-60mph in under 2.5s.

Arguably the most powerful seat in the world, Gunlocke’s Washington Chair has been used by eight US presidents in the Oval Office; royal rumps include FDR, JFK and Nixon.

Lexus’ LF-A has finally cracked the 200mph barrier with aerodynamic and engine tweaks, good for 218mph; it’ll have a wider body and aero kit, like the Nurburgring race version above.

Diesel’s Freak of Nature watch is exactly that: they fuse two completely different watches into a single gold and silver Frankenwatch; it’s even half-leather strap, half steel bracelet.

Not the eponymous MacGuffin from the movie, but the $138 million uber-yacht: the Maltese Falcon is up for sale and is the world’s largest and fastest personal sailboat at 289 feet.

Ultra-lux Titanic watch creator Romain Jerom is back with Steampunk a la Grande; it features a bezel studded with 80 hand-applied rivets and four bolts that resemble watertight hatches.

We’ve seen some pricey cases, but this 18-carat iPhone case by GnG takes the cake; it features 140g of gold in its 1mm thin shell, carbon fiber for stability and over 600 diamonds.

These LIVESTRONG Oakley Jawbones are tough to pass up; it features swappable plutonite lenses and O MATTER frames, with $20 going to Lance Armstrong’s cancer foundation.

One of the world’s few independent watchmakers, Edox’s Grand Ocean Chronograph is maritime-inspired with cardinal hands, scratch-proof sapphire crystal and 100m of water resistance.

Dedicated to elite military forces, Bell & Ross’ 01 Commando watches are limited to 500; it sports a white colorway with photo-luminescent indices and anti-reflective sapphire crystal.

Jack Spade’s Wear Utility Brief may be pricey, but this utilitarian bag is designed to last: the paraffin-soaked cotton is mark-proof while the handles are reinforced with rivets.

Powered by temperature changes, Jaeger-LeCoultre and Dunhill’s black-edition Atmos Regulator clock doesn’t require batteries or winding; you’ll have to pay an arm and a leg, though.