Design submitted by Gordon from the USA.
Gordon says he wanted to make a watch that was asymmetrical and used lights instead of numbers to tell time. Continue reading
Design submitted by Gordon from the USA.
Gordon says he wanted to make a watch that was asymmetrical and used lights instead of numbers to tell time. Continue reading
Design submitted by Jordan from Canada.
The two vortices on this watch are 7-armed so reading it is tricky at first, but it’s quite a nice looking watch design. The face of this watch is reminiscent to that of Cory’s concept – “Particle“. Continue reading
Design submitted by Madhanaraj from India.
This watch design is based on QR (Quick Response) code technology. The face of the watch displays real time QR code which includes time and other information. Continue reading
Design submitted by Laszlo from Hungary.
A simple yet well-thought out design from Laszlo, this watch design has both binary and analog functions that may appear confusing at first glance but is an actual easy read. Continue reading
Design submitted by Cory from the USA.
Cory says, “In changing the way I think about time, I considered time as fractions of a half day, and percentages of those fractions. This stealthy looking watch concept ‘fraction/percent’ is what resulted.” Continue reading
Design submitted by Roman from Russia.
Roman used the moon as the most suitable object for implementing his idea of lunar craters for luminous diodes. Continue reading
Design submitted by Firdaus from Malaysia.
Firdaus says of his design: “A sleek, minimal, low cost conventional analog wrist watch that looks different but not too strange”. Continue reading
Design submitted by Max from the USA.
Max says “I was playing around with the symmetry of a rectangle while still trying to maintain an easy-to-read design. I was also looking for a watch that when idle, would have a plain black face”. Continue reading
Design submitted by Kristian from Sweden.
This watch concept was created as an answer to a search for a new analog watch. Continue reading
Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
Sam had two ideas combined in this watch. One was about placing the display on an edge facing the eyes of the wearer and use the free space on top of the wrist for a battery recharge mechanism. Another idea was about having a tilt sensor and the fun you can have with it. The result is this tilt sensitive watch concept with manually rechargeable battery. Continue reading