Design submitted by Jorge Zermeño from México

Jorge says “I was playing the videogame of “Portal”, then i had the vision for my watch design. I designed it casually, in black and white. The time is displayed in three zones; single minutes, 5 minutes, hours, as well as AM and PM. I feel this watch design would be great for all kinds of people, it is a beautiful and casual design that would fit with the fashion of many people.” “It is simple, but very striking and carries with it the essence of a game.” Continue reading →

Design submitted by Anders from Sweden.

This idea comes from the trinity of hours, minutes, and seconds.  24 hours and 60 minutes and seconds added together and divided by two makes 72; one fifth of 360.  Hence, the 72 LEDs around the face.  12 red for hours, 30 yellow for minutes, and 30 blue for seconds. Continue reading →

Design submitted by Logan from the USA.

This is Logan’s first wristband-style design similar to the Tokyoflash Shinshoku and Fire watches with it’s constant width as it wraps around the wrist. Continue reading →

Design submitted by Recko from Indonesia.

The idea for this watch design came from a brightly lit aquarium and tap water. Continue reading →

Design submitted by Patrick from France.

Here is a watch that completely follows the curvature of the wrist.  LEDs are activated with a simple axial rotation of the wrist but can also be activated by a button. Continue reading →

Design submitted by Logan from the USA.

Inspired by zippers, the watch body and face are made from aluminum, with a choice of black or silver, like Kisai Tenmetsu watch.  Eleven black tubes rise slightly from the surface, like Kisai Keisan watch. Continue reading →

Design submitted by Jeanne from the USA.

Jeanne has taken the concept of the eye which is often used in cryptic languages and symbols to create this unique watch design. Continue reading →

Design submitted by Logan from the USA.

This design is inspired by Kisai Denshoku watch, but with the red pieces running vertical and the time shown all at once. Continue reading →