Design submitted by Lloyd from Australia.
Lloyd says: “Streetwise” is a fun and creative LCD concept watch design that uses rows of houses, containing hidden digits, to display the time.
Design submitted by Lloyd from Australia.
Lloyd says: “Streetwise” is a fun and creative LCD concept watch design that uses rows of houses, containing hidden digits, to display the time.
Design submitted by Laszlo from Hungary.
Laszlo says: An 12-5-9 format LCD watch concept. The screen like an Printed Circuit Board. Clear design, easy to read display.
Design submitted by Peter from the UK.
Peter says: I was watching a TV programme about self build homes a while back and they featured a glass system that looked like conventional glass until an electric current was passed though which turned a layer inside the glass opaque. I thought it would be nice to propose this tech on a watch display. “Polerize” was the result.
Design submitted by Lisa from Canada.
Lisa says: I wanted something that looked like a crazy future bracelet and not at all like a watch. Does it also tell the weather in space? Communicate with the mothership? People just seeing it on my wrist will never know! The smooth around-the-wrist design makes it look futuristic and not like a watch.
Design submitted by Kyle from the UK.
Kyle says: My watch fell to the floor from my wrist and the glass cracked. The pattern it made inspired me to create this design.
Kisai Spider is the latest concept watch design to become reality from the Tokyoflash Design Studio Blog. The original concept was featured on the blog in February 2012 and is now available to buy. Continue reading
Design submitted by Nazuk from India.
Nazuk says: Idea for this watch was born in classroom project. It is inspired from Yin & yang, which implies night and day for me. Time is read in an analog way but by way of digital display, giving the name ‘digilog’
Design submitted by Dietrich (Australia) & Peter (UK)
Dietrich & Peter say: “Tokoro” – a watch-box that’s also a clock! “Tokei” – a matching watch! We thought outside the box, and came up with…the box!
Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
Sam says: XtalV is a variation of my Xtal concept that also used hexagon based numbers. This time I arranged them vertically and so the display looks even more cryptic, like an alien inscription.
Design submitted by Laszlo from Hungary.
Laszlo says: In traditional Japanese architecture, a shoji is a door, window or room divider consisting of translucent paper over a frame of wood which holds together a lattice of wood or bamboo.