(English) Design submitted by Peter from the UK.
This is “Hybrid MKII” a redesign of “Hybrid” which featured on the blog back in March 2012. Read the rest of this entry »
(English) Design submitted by Matt from Canada.
Matt says: I wanted to make an analog-digital watch. I choose digital hour and analog minute and second. I choose to go with seven segments for the hour. There are six 1-hour lights and one +6 hours light at 12 o’clock. I realized that I could do a 24 hours version. In the end, I choose to combine them to do one submission. Read the rest of this entry »
(English) Design submitted by Lloyd from Australia.
Lloyd says: “Shapeshifter” is an LCD concept watch that uses weird looking shapes to display the time and date in a slightly perplexing way. The shapes resemble those found in games like Tetris and give the watch a geeky retro feel. Read the rest of this entry »
(English) Design submitted by Laszlo from Hungary.
Laszlo says: I wanted to design a very easy to read watch. The PXL concept shows the figures in two different modes. Both are instantly recognizable (hours on top, minutes in the middle and seconds at the bottom). Read the rest of this entry »
(English) Design submitted by Alex from the UK.
Alex says: The inspiration for this design actually came from that old snake game we have all played on those old mobile phones. I also thought what is more original for displaying numbers than by using other numbers. Read the rest of this entry »
(English) Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
Sam says: I really like hexagons and sketched alot for an analog watch inspired digital display that works with this interesting shape. Read the rest of this entry »
(English) Design submitted by Peter from the UK.
Peter says: I have an interest in retro style computer games, the old 8 bit type stuff that tended to consist of wire frames to describe 3D forms. I figured this would make a nice watch face.
(English) Design by Laszlo from Hungary.
Laszlo says: Many of the digital concepts presented on the blog show hours and minutes, but not seconds. Including the seconds adds to the appeal because not only is it a more accurate representation of the time, but it also attracts more attention with an ever changing display. Read the rest of this entry »
(English)
Kisai Upload is the latest concept watch design to become reality from the Tokyoflash Design Studio Blog. The original concept was featured on the blog in July 2011 and is now available to buy. Read the rest of this entry »
(English) Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
Sam says: I like the idea of a circular 12-5-9 watch because it looks cryptic and familiar at the same time. Inspired by the possibilities of colored LCD (Kisai 3D Unlimited), I made this colorful RBG LCD concept. Read the rest of this entry »
(English) Design submitted by Laszlo from Hungary.
Laszlo says: Always on LCD watch with changeable backlight colour.
The upper left 6 segments indicates 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.
(English) 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.
(English) Design submitted by Mark from New Zealand.
Mark says: Inspiration / theme for this design came from the well known Morse code.
(English) Design submitted by Peter from the UK.
Peter says: This is “Subway”. I had an idea of a always on LCD display that showed continuously changing apparently random numbers. Some of the numbers tell the time but without knowing the order are completely meaningless.
(English) Design submitted by Jose from Spain.
Jose says: I could say that this idea came to me after exciting reading about the machine “Enigma”, developed by the Germans to encrypt their messages during II World War, or has been the result of using a metalanguage as Leetspeak, or such once a strange code suggested by a science fiction movie, but none of this would be true. The truth, is that the idea came accidentally to stay absorbed looking at the mini keyboard of my Macbook; suddenly, there it was, the first line of keys, and above each number a symbol, and thus the ¡1 to 0!.
