Design submitted by Anders from Sweden.
Anders says: “This concept was born when I toyed with the classic digital watch display, trying to make something new. I landed on overlapping the numbers, making them partially obscure from each other. This makes time-telling less obvious and the zig-zagging links add interest. Auxiliary display also allow for low-tech, classic animation”. Continue reading
Design submitted by Kambiz from the USA.
This watch design features a uni-body aluminum medallion in a variety of brushed anodized finishes. Conceived as a minimal alternative to the complexity of traditional analog timepieces, it features an easy to read LED display system and behaves much in the same way as traditional analog watches. Continue reading
Design submitted by Azahara from Spain.
With the use of rotational movement, this mechanical watch design tells the hour and minutes with a single needle mark. Continue reading
Design submitted by Gordon from the USA.
Gordon says that he wanted to make a watch that incorporated a double hinge band for a man. Continue reading
Design submitted by Yann from France.
Yann says he wanted to create a design which looks like two merged watches with leather bracelet, a simple reading method, and an existing technology. Continue reading
Design submitted by Patrick from France.
This watch design is a traditional analog watch with a red hemisphere to indicate the hour and a blue one to indicate minutes. Continue reading
Design submitted by Heather from the USA.
Heather says: “I like the idea of digital watches that are not obvious at first glance, yet can easily be read. This is a digital watch with an “always on” display and is unisex. The digits are formed by horizontal line segments only, in such a way that the digits are more easily read from far, rather than close up. Continue reading
Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
This watch design is a simple analog watch with three superimposed half-circles as watch hands to create an unusual display. Continue reading
Design submitted by Cory from the USA.
Cory says: “Optical illusions are interesting because they manipulate our imperfect perceptions. While browsing through several optical illusion sites, I ran across Pinna’s Intertwining Illusion. Discovered by Baingio Pinna of the University of Sassari in Italy, the circles appear to spiral and intersect, but are in fact an orderly set of concentric circles”. Continue reading
Design submitted by Travis from Canada.
Travis wanted to create a watch that is not only practical for learning Japanese, but also incredibly stylish with style based on the modern city of Tokyo. Continue reading
Tokyoflash Japan 