Now you can select your favorite swath of the universe and display it on it your wrist, thanks to a new collaboration between Swatch and the European Space Agency (ESA).

For a limited time, Swatch is making a collection of ESA’s space telescope images available for customizing a range of Swatch X You watches. Six new Swatch X You ESA designs are now available through Dec. 17, each featuring an image that was captured by the Hubble Space Telescope or James Webb Space Telescope.

“This is a wonderful opportunity to share our fascination for space and science through these beautiful, inspiring designs,” said Carole Mundell, ESA’s director of science and head of the European Space Astronomy Centre (ESAC), in a statement. “Astronomers were originally the keepers of date and time. Today, our telescopes look back thousands, millions, even billions of years. Whenever you check the time, these watches will also give you a breath-taking glimpse of time and space on a cosmic scale.”

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Using Swatch’s “online configurator” on the Swatch X You website, fans can now select from one of the six ESA space telescope images and then move, rotate or zoom in and out to position their own perfect slice of a nebula, globular cluster or protostar that they want to wear. Users then choose the color of the watch mechanism and whether the dial has indexes, as well as an optional personalized message for the back of the case before previewing and placing their order.

The available ESA images to choose from include:

• NGC 3324: A young star-forming region in the Carina Nebula, this Hubble Space Telescope image features blue and reddish-brown tones.
• Liller 1: A globular cluster, Liller 1 lies 30,000 light years from Earth within the Milky Way‘s “bulge,” the dense and dusty region at our galaxy’s center. This image of the star cluster taken by Hubble’s Wide Field Camera 3 contains a mix of very young and very old stars.
• Pillars of Creation: The James Webb Space Telescope captured this mid-infrared view of the iconic Pillars of Creation, a small region within the vast Eagle Nebula located 6,500 light years away from Earth.
• Protostar L1527: Revealed by the James Webb Space Telescope’s near-infrared camera, this image L1527 shows the protostar encased in the cloud of gas and dust sustaining its growth.
• Lagoon Nebula: Originally released in celebration of the Hubble Space Telescope’s 28th year in orbit in 2018, this image includes only a small part of the light-years-wide Lagoon Nebula.
• Veil Nebula: Located around 2,100 light years from Earth, the Veil Nebula can be found in the constellation Cygnus (the swan). This Hubble Space Telescope photo showcases the colors and energy of this supernova remnant.