Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
Sam says: “The inspiration for Raster is the checkerboard. There are many ways to handle this inspiration. I chose a subtle way with classical 7-segement digits to tell the time.
Design submitted by Zoltan from Hungary.
Zoltan says: “I wanted to create an uniquely shaped watch with minimal design. This is the “X Watch”. It displays the time in 24 hours and has an always-on LCD display. Read the rest of this entry »
Design submitted by Peter from the UK.
Peter says: “This is RECG (Rotational Electrocardiogram). The inspiration for this design is a heart rate monitor or ecg. I have seen other concepts before using similar inspiration but all seemed to have a very abstract time telling method. I wanted to use an easy recognisable time telling method using off the shelf technologies. Read the rest of this entry »
Design submitted by Jens from Sweden.
Jens says: “When I played around with different shapes for digits, I discovered the empty spaces between them and thought these patterns should give enough information to show the time. Read the rest of this entry »
Design submitted by Andy from the Ukraine.
I decided to realise a domino-watch using boxes and points. Three boxes at the top of the watch first means the first digit of the hour and six boxes at the bottom of the display means first digit of the minutes. The Domino dots at the top of the display indicates the second digit of the hour and domino dots at the bottom of the display indicates the second digit of the minutes. (see examples on how to tell the time in scheme picture). Read the rest of this entry »
Design submitted by Timur from Kyrgyzstan.
Timur says: “Creations of hours in style of a solar eclipse has been developed by me owing to the rare and beautiful natural phenomenon as an eclipse. This natural the phenomena always caused in me feeling of delight and surprise. Read the rest of this entry »
Design submitted by Logan from the USA.
Logan says: “Imagine drawing a line from 12 o’clock to 6 o’clock, diving the clock face in two. The Symmetry watch answers the question, “How you can you tell time using only half of the clock face?” Read the rest of this entry »
Design submitted by Laszlo from Hungary.
An “always on” LCD watch design with color changeable LED backlighting. The upper left 6 segments indicate 5×2 hours and +1 hour. The 6 segments in the left botton indicates 5×10 minutes and 5 minutes. The 4 segments in the right side of the screen is 4×1 minute. Minimal calculating of the time. Read the rest of this entry »
Design submitted by Lloyd from Australia.
Lloyd says: “This watch design is called “Time Splitter” and was inspired by a puzzle I created about 8 years ago. The display may look a bit weird at first, but is actually very easy to read once you know the trick behind it. Read the rest of this entry »
Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
This watch concept is inspired by the interlocking fluent mandala-like shapes of motorway junctions. The time is told by four digital numbers which are like four motorways that meet in the display section. Each motorway comes from outside, goes through one or more curves, forming a number and then leaves the display again. Read the rest of this entry »
Heather says:
“I wanted to make an LCD design that would include seconds, as that is a desirable feature that few currently available watches have. I was also inspired by Sam’s Online watch concept, which uses just the outlines of digits on both sides. I extended the concept by letting the digits be read in the negative space, between changing n-sided polygons (n-gons). Read the rest of this entry »
Design submitted by Peter from the UK.
Peter says: “This is “Scroll” and as the name suggests this design was inspired by the form of ye olde worlde rolled up parchment. The basic form consists of two round dials with scroll like discs for hands.
Design submitted by Laszlo from Hungary.
This watch design has an always on touchscreen LCD display and features time and date, plus alarm mode. The time is indicated by three column (hours, minutes and seconds). Easy to read, just count the sticks!
Design submitted by Jeffrey from the Netherlands.
Jeffrey says: “I bought my girlfriend a square watch, and on my desk was a Wacom tablet with lights which you can only see when they come on… and an idea popped into my head! It was not perfect at first but it all came together in the end.
Design submitted by Andy from the Ukraine.
Andy says: “I decided to design a watch based on “eyes” and I made an wrist watch design in the shape of designer toy! One eye used for hours and one eye is used for minutes.
