Design submitted by Sylvie from Canada.
Sylvie says : I wanted to go outside the box by avoiding symmetry. I wanted to do something modern and ‘chic’.
There is 12 facets, one for each hour of the day. Each intersection of the facets (the larger parts indicates the hours and the intersections of the inner ‘circle’ indicate 5 min each. Continue reading
Design submitted by Lloyd from Australia.
Lloyd says: This concept LCD watch design is called “Scigns” due to the strange, alien-like hieroglyphs used in the display.
Figuring out the time or date on this watch is pretty easy. It just looks weird at first. Continue reading
Design submitted by Alexander from Russia.
Alexander says: The idea came suddenly. I invented specifically for your contest.
Wrist digital clock made in an elegant stainless steel housing. Under the shock-resistant sapphire crystal is a contrasting color display.
Built-in GPS sensor helps to show just the other side of the planet and the land on which you are now. Continue reading
Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
Sam says: I was sketching for a watch, that uses a two storey display that can be read best from a certain perspective.
Design submitted by Laszlo from Hungary.
Laszlo says: Enko is an easy to read watch concept. Analogue or LCD version is available.
Indicate the time in three parts. (hours, minutes and seconds)
Design submitted by Ron from The Netherlands.
Ron says: I was playing around withe the iPad tilt function and wondered if I could make it work into a watch.
The watch should be sleek, sophisticated and simple. You see a lot of tiny cubes. By changing the tilt of the watch you change direction the light shines on the cubes. The numbers also consists of the same cubes but they stay the same so you can see them by changing the rest of the cubes by tilting the watch. Sounds hard but it is simple.
Design submitted by Lloyd (Australia) & Peter (UK)
Lloyd & Peter say: We thought it would be amusing to create a watch that doesn’t actually display the time or date. That’s why this concept design is called “Timeout”.
Design submitted by Sam from Germany. (UPDATED)
Sam says: The inspiration for this concept comes from barcodes. My idea was to use a barcode not just as stylish display element but to tell the time in a way, the wearer can actually decipher. In the industry next to the bars also the gaps between them contain information. This watch concept uses this principle. Continue reading
Design submitted by Firdaus from Malaysia.
Firdaus says: DR is the Donut Radar!
DR is an always on LCD watch design with a geeky donut shape that tells time in spiraling HH:MM digit steps!(see the picture for visual example).
DR is for those who hungry for…. fashionable timepiece that tells time in a deliciously unique way!
Want a DR?
Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
Sam Says: I was experimenting with hexagon based numbers that are derived from the classic 7-segment-digits everybody knows. There were many ways to do it and one of them strongly resembled the radioactive sign. I played around with the time display and saw, displaying all four numbers next to each other doesn’t look good and would take the iconic expression away from them. So I decided to use a phased display like the Denshoku, displaying one number at a time. That way, each number comes into it’s own.
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