Design submitted by Stefano from Italy.
Stefano describes this concept as a watch design with Italian taste. Every number is depicted using coloured LEDs. As you can see from the main picture, four colours make up the four digits of time; 17:29 = 1=yellow, 7=blue, 2=orange, 9=green. Ideal for fashion lovers and those who like colour! Continue reading
Design submitted by Patrick from France.
Patrick says “this is a response to my “Minimalist Watch” that was not, at that time on the blog (I thought it was really too simple). I had already sketched this “Alien Watch” in pencil, and I dared not to create a rendering on my computer. It’s completely out of tune with its exuberance of complex shapes.” Continue reading
Design submitted by Adi from Israel.
With this watch design, Adi is trying to convey the cyclical yet chaotic movement of time with an innovative yet clear display of time. Continue reading
Design submitted by Genghis from France.
At first glance, this concept looks like a simple strap with a watch shape, but the secret is beneath the first strap. If you ‘peel’ the strap, you will see a classical vertical time display in LED. The LEDs are off when they are hidden by the strap. A simple sensor switches the LEDs on when peeling the strap. Continue reading
Design submitted by Heather from the USA.
This watch design was inspired by the Tron watch concept posted on this blog. Heather specifically likes the light showing along the band. Continue reading
Design submitted by Anders from Sweden.
This idea comes from the electronics that make up a digital watch, and how they’re usually hidden from view. This watch concept takes the opposite route and displays its components through a tinted silicon armband. The sealed design makes it necessary to charge the batteries through induction, using a wire coil. Continue reading
Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
The dot watch design is made of a single flexible strap which is covered with a stretchable and retractable PVC-based sheet. In the center lays a mechanism which consists of three cylinders. One cylinder is always visible as it presses against the sheet from the inside. You can only see a dot, not the full cylinder – this is the ON button. Continue reading
Design submitted by Devindh from UK.
The inspiration for this watch comes from the look of circuit boards and microprocessors. Devindh likes the contrast between metal and synthetic and chose this as a starting point for the idea. Continue reading
Design submitted by Scott from UK.
This watch design is styled on one of Scott’s favorite sci-fi ‘bad guys’ – the cyclon centurion from Battlestar Galactica. Continue reading
Design submitted by Mauricio from the USA.
This design is from a timeless shape that has taken many forms over the years. Mauricio has tried to mix an old icon with new technology. The cross has most recently been used by motorcycle fans around the world and put onto countless products. Continue reading
Tokyoflash Japan 