(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 Jordan from Canada.
Jordan says: I’ve always been interested in the moon and it was something I wanted to project into a wristwatch design. The moon has been used many times before on the blog but not yet (I think) as an analogue-crescent style. 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 Heather from the USA and Tokyoflash Design Studio
Heather says: The Kryptonic LED watch design from Tokyoflash Design Studio was awesome, and very reminiscent of Predator. According to comments, the only difficulty was time-reading (memorizing placement). Read the rest of this entry »
(English) Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
Sam says: SPECTRUM is a stylish fun watch with a scientific background. It started as binary idea. 1 is an activated LED and 0 is a deactivated LED. Or you can say, one is white and 0 is black. I had the basic shades for the basic numbers and thought it would be cool to give all the other numbers parts of the color spectrum. The cool thing is, the spectrum can be divided into 8 distinguishable colors! I’m using four long bars to tell the time. This is inspired by emission spectra of elements that get passed by light (Thank you, my astronomy teacher). Read the rest of this entry »
(English) Design submitted by Alan from the USA.
Alan says: The design was inspired by two science fiction films, 2001: A Space Odyssey, and Tron: Legacy. Both films were beautifully designed, and translate well to an LED watch. The “time” animation was inspired by the flickering screens on the spaceship Discovery. 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 Peter from the UK.
This is “Pozi-Drive” a very simple digital LED design. The basic premis is the display is made up of four groups of LEDs arranged in a cross-headed screw like arrangement hence the name “Pozi-Drive”. Read the rest of this entry »
(English) Design submitted by Erik from Colombia.
Erik says: I figured a diffent way to tell the time that has little to do with number or the conventional ciclular form. Read the rest of this entry »
(English) Design submitted by Emilio from the USA.
Emilio says: One day during class I became bored (again). I was looking around trying to find something to do and then i noticed a flow map. I thought to myself what if I can transform this into a watch and after a few minutes later voila. Read the rest of this entry »
(English) 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.
(English) Design submitted by Gabriel from France.
Gabriel says: I was thinking for a while about a concept watch which would let me be connected to my smartphone with a Tokyoflash sci-fi touch and I came with this concept simply called “Smart connection”.
(English) Design submitted by Peter (UK) and Sam (Germany).
Peter & Sam say: The inspiration for this design originates from “origami” the art of folding paper.
(English) Design submitted by Mark from New Zealand.
Mark says: Inspiration / theme for this design came from the well known Morse code.
