(English) Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
Sam says: XtalV is a variation of my Xtal concept that also used hexagon based numbers. This time I arranged them vertically and so the display looks even more cryptic, like an alien inscription.
(English) Design submitted by Laszlo from Hungary.
Laszlo says: In traditional Japanese architecture, a shoji is a door, window or room divider consisting of translucent paper over a frame of wood which holds together a lattice of wood or bamboo.
(English) Design submitted by Peter from the UK.
Peter says: This is “Mesh” a back to basics disc type analogue watch.
The inspiration for this concept is the old “mysteron” UFOs from the “Captain Scarlett” animated tv show from yesteryear. The UFO spun as it flew and had a metallic wire frame look to it which really caught the light. I have tried to get a similar feel without being too literal.
(English) Design submitted by Andrew from the UK.
Andrew says: BLINK: is a LCD digital watch that takes it inspiration from a human / animal Eye.This watch can constructed from various materials: See the Diagrams provided. This watch has an always on display, but after a certain period of inactivity say 1 minute, the Screen’s Eyelids Close & the digits become hidden from View.
(English) Design submitted by Lloyd from Australia.
Lloyd says: ”Glimmer” is an LCD concept watch design that utilizes the Moon and its reflection on the ocean to tell the time.
(English) Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
Sam says: I was trying to find a minimalistic style for an analog watch without losing reading comfort.
The idea is simple. So simple that I’m still not sure, if this hasn’t been thought of before. There is a ring with a gap that tells the hour. The part of the ring, that’s missing, wanders around it and tells the minutes. Done.
(English) Design submitted by Nico from Indonesia.
Nico says: I like Tokyoflash watches ever since I read gizmag articles about Tokyoflash. In particular, I like the Kisai Rogue Touch Pocket Watch, how the twelve large blocks on the outer ring tells the time.
I then think how else I can tell time with a similar concept but adding additional information and not make it more complex. That is how I come up with a pie chart style that divides the watch into two parts: dark and bright/day and night.
(English) Design submitted by Heather from the USA.
Heather says: I was playing around with the idea of having a 3D sort of feel to the display, when I noticed that if I use different heights for LEDs, I could make a pretty readable digit-inside-digit display, and the watch would still have a really cool look when LEDs are off. I call this design Relief.
(English) Design submitted by Laszlo from Hungary.
Laszlo says: Easy to read, always on, touchscreen LCD watch concept.
(English) Design submitted by Peter from the UK.
Peter says: This is Edge LCD, based on the original Edge design.
(English) Design submitted by Romain from France.
Romain says: I had the idea of this watch by seeing an international clock with 8 dials for 8 cities: New york, Paris, Tokyo… and I decided to do a watch with 8 dials.
(English) Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
Sam says: Searching for a cryptic but at the same time simple way to tell the time, I came up with horizontal lines, that seem elevated whenever a number has to be shown.
(English) Design submitted by Pawel from Germany.
Pawel says: The quad watch was my first submission to the blog. Surprised by the positive feedback of the community I decided to develop the idea further creating quad². The objective was to design a minimalistic display that shows time in a un-obvious fashion but is easy to read if you know how. (original concept here)
(English) Design submitted by Hermant from India.
Hermant says: The Basic Idea came from the game i was playing online. and the name of the game was roulette and after seeing the black and red stripes it struck my mind instantly along with name “Lucky Jack” so i present to you the luckiest watch on the earth.
(English) Design submitted by Heather from the USA.
Heather says: I was thinking about how I could make a flat LED display appear 3D, and it occurred to me that I could give the appearance of a sphere by using some curved lines. Then I broke up some of these lines asymmetrically to form four digits, each comprised of 5 rows of 3 dashes.
