Design submitted by Yatin from India.
Yatin says: Basically, I am a tattoo artist and designing is my passion one fine morning one of my friend Hemant came to me with this design challenge and we both sat together and studied the the designed by various artist and decided to create watch representing the culture of different countries their traditional designs.
Design submitted by Gordon from the USA.
Gordon says: My friend told me I should make a large format watch so I did. Time telling is pretty obvious, I think people with pinky rings and those who want pinky rings will wear this watch.
This design is unique because it doesnt try to be different.
Design submitted by Heather (USA) & Laszlo (Hungary)
Heather & Laszlo say: Most, if not all, ladies’ fashion watches on the market right now are analog. The digital watches available are generally sporty and made of plastic or rubber with boring monochrome displays. Ladies’ watches have seldom been tackled on the Tokyoflash blog, so we decided to create a digital LCD ladies’ fashion watch.
Design submitted by Laszlo from Hungary.
Laszlo says: GAPS (silver and ip black version) is a 12-5-9 always on LCD watch. The display background has a special illumination paint coating that is capable of providing continuous light output for 20 years. This significantly increases the battery life.
Design submitted by Peter from the UK.
Peter says: This is “QuadOrbium” The watch is loosely inspired by the humble bicycle combination lock.
The gyneric format of the inspiration tends to consist of four discs with numbers printed on them that your scroll untill the correct combination of numbers are displayed and the lock can be disengaged.
Design submitted by Logan from the USA.
Logan says: What would a Tokyoflash sports watch look like? That question was on my mind while I worked on maximizing digit size on the display. The result is a cool display with extra sporty functions.
Design submitted by Peter from the UK.
Peter says: As people will know by now I am a bit of a petrol head and love anything to do with cars and motorcyles etc. I was looking at designing an LED watch using a standard analogue format when I realised that the LEDs looked rather like the spokes of a car alloy wheel, “P-Zero” (the name of a famous performance tyre) was born.
Design submitted by Lloyd from Australia.
Lloyd says: ”Geometrik” is an LCD concept watch that displays the time and date in a cryptic and artistic way.
Design submitted by Peter from the UK.
Peter says: This is “Hypercube” an analogue format LED watch. I wanted to come up with a simple LED watch that tells the time in an analogue style.
Design submitted by Andrew from the UK.
Andrew says: The following dual LCD touch screen watch is inspired by one of the oldest ways to tell time a sand clock or Hour Glass Clock. Where Sand runs out of a Top Camber in to bottom Chamber with a certain amount of time: One Minute.
Design submitted by Dietrich from Australia.
Dietrich says: I couldn’t decide if I wanted to design an analog or digital watch. Then it came to me…
Design submitted by Laszlo from Hungary.
Laszlo says: This design is a conventional, easy to read, analog movement watch.
The watch’s hands is made for translucent material. Time telling is completely straight forward analogue. The biggest square is the hour hand, the medium-sized is the minutes and the most narrow square is the second hand. With constantly changing patterns shows the time without the need to press any button.
Design submitted by Talgat from Kyrgyzstan.
Talgat says: I wanted to create hours with the Roman figures, to connect it modern design. that is two times (past and future)
Design submitted by Laszlo from Hungary.
This is an easy-to-read LED display watch design that shows time in a drop-down effect. Hours, minutes, and seconds are displayed from top to bottom once per second.
Design submitted by Laszlo from Hungary.
Laszlo says: This watch keeps its LCD screen always on and uses a zoom effect on the digits to make you feel like traveling in a tunnel. The time is shown in four phases and the centrally located small squares help to distinguish the phases. Top left: first digit of the hours, top right: second digit of the hours, bottom left: first digit of minutes, bottom right: second digit of the minutes.
