Design submitted by Laszlo from Hungary.
Laszlo says: This is the LCD version of my older concept for the Tokyoflash Design Blog.
Design submitted by Laszlo from Hungary.
Laszlo says: This is the LCD version of my older concept for the Tokyoflash Design Blog.
Design submitted by Firdaus from Malaysia.
Firdaus says: Violent, sick, colorful. You call it ugly or beauty. This is Hunter watch design.
Design submitted by Heather from the USA.
Heather says: I was actually inspired when I tried to read a watch display concept by Lloyd from Australia. I was reading it incorrectly at first, looking for digits that weren’t there to find. But then I thought, that would work. So I developed this LED concept with animation that is basically an LED version of Kisai Stencil. Because the only LEDs necessary create a somewhat wave-like layout, I decided to give it a wave-like animation and entitle it WAVE. The animation can be set to automatically turn on at various intervals.
Design submitted by Peter from the UK.
Peter says: This design was inspired by a computer game logo from a game I played recently. As soon as I saw the logo I thought it would make a great watch face. “Hexecule” was the result.
Design submitted by Lloyd from Australia.
Lloyd says: This LCD concept watch displays the time and date using an enigmatic-looking arrangement of shapes made up of squares. That’s why it’s called “Tessera”, after the small square tiles used to make mosaics.
Kisai Adjust is the ninth fan-submitted concept to become reality from the Tokyoflash Design Studio Blog. The idea for Kisai Adjust was submitted in November 2011 by a reader of the blog and fan of Tokyoflash, Nicolas Hélin from Belgium. Continue reading
Design submitted by Sriram from India.
Sriram says: I was looking into graphs and the sudden idea emerged. The top panel of the dial is glass and the body color is pure black.
Design submitted by Anders from Sweden.
Anders says: I wanted to design something simple, both with regards to the display and the hardware. I call the result ‘Link’. Partly for the strap which is the design’s signature feature, but also for the morse code-esque display of bars and circles.
Design submitted by Omar from Canada.
Omar says: I saw a design by Kibardindesign and I wanted to make it into a wrist watch.
The time is told using four lcd displays. It is also bluetooth enabled and informs the user when a call is received and when a text message is received. The watch can also find your missing phone by alarming you if the bluetooth connection is lost.
Design submitted by Peter from the UK.
Peter says: This is “Hypercube LCD” an LCD version of the original Hypercube design that featured on the blog back in July 2012.
I wanted to keep the same kind of faceted geometric cube shape that looks somewhere between architecture and jewelry, but this time using an LCD display.