Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
Sam says: “I saw a documentary on TV about the “fifth pocket” on a a pair of jeans. They interviewed people on the streets and asked, “What is this little pocket for?” The most people said, it is for coins, chewing gum packages or condoms. Some people knew it was originally made to carry a pocket watch. After seeing this, I wanted to revive the initial usage of the fifth pocket also known as watch pocket. Continue reading
A new concept from the Tokyoflash Design Studio.
A simple watch design that uses an LCD screen backlit with colored LEDs to display the time. The digits of time are camouflaged within the lines of the display. One benefit of this LCD watch design is that the display is always on and can always be read without touching the button. Continue reading
Design submitted by Jordan from Canada.
Jordan says: “I was doodling on the back of a French test and I came up with this watch design.
The lines of light running horizontally represent hours. When the light is green, it counts as an hour. The vertical slashed line of light running through the center of the watch represents minutes. The hour lights represent 10 minute milestones. Continue reading
Design submitted by Benegizer.
“My theme for this watch was “Simple Complexity.” I liked the idea of a very simple, rectangular shaped body. I wanted the watch to have a smooth, featureless face when off. I also wanted the body, face, and the light patterns to be as symmetrical as possible. Creating a very uniform, futuristic, but aesthetically pleasing watch design. Continue reading
Design submitted by Cory from the USA.
Cory says: “Traditional LED number designs on digital alarm clocks and car dashboard readouts are very bland. I wanted to make a wrist watch display that would show 1-9 and 0 in a more interesting font design.
Design submitted by Sandra from Estonia.
Sandra says: “I got my inspiration from some Celtic and Chinese symbols. As the symbol itself is quite complex, I left the strap simple and black.
Design submitted by Jobby from France.
I am inspired by the watches at Tokyoflash. After seeing a plasma globe I was incredibly curious to know how it works and wanted to see it in more uses than a just an object for decoration. It looks and behaves in a very futuristically, it has a life of its own. It could be liked by many sci-fi fans. I hope you will like it too. Continue reading
Design submitted by Devindh from the UK.
Devindh says: “When I was a child I owned an LCD digital watch that had its screen accidentally cracked. I remember being saddened to see the entire face blacked out by Liquid Crystal. This design takes that incident and uses it as the inspiration for a Hybrid Analog/LCD wrist watch.
Design submitted by Cory from the USA.
Cory says: “The patterns from particle accelerators formed very interesting and unique designs. Coupled with the techy looking equipment from CERN and Large Hadron Collider, I thought to create a watch design that made use of both. Continue reading
Design submitted by Olivier from France.
Olivier says: “I used to lose my USB key often so I came up with the idea to attach the USB key to my watch. Basically, the features are identical as the Escape C watch (skype, MP3 and Bluetooth) with the possibility to use bluetooth headphones and the USB key to store music or any computer data. Continue reading
Tokyoflash Japan 