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 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
Design submitted by Mike from the UK.
To save space, Mike came up with the idea of ‘projecting’ time on the wearer’s wrist. Mike did a test with a piece of card and it seems to work really well. Continue reading
Design submitted by Peter from the UK.
The idea for this watch design was inspired by the rings of a tree which tell how old the tree was when it was cut down. This watch uses rings to count the time in a similar way. Continue reading
Design submitted by Laszlo from Hungary.
A watch concept with e-paper display showing time in musical notes. Time is indicated by notes and sounds. Continue reading
Design submitted by Logan from the USA.
This watch design is a continuous-band watch like Tokyoflash Fire or Shinshoku, but the pattern of the holes/LEDs is essentially a binary tree. This makes it easier to read the minutes by comparing to the obvious locations of minutes 2, 4, 8, 16, and 32. Continue reading
Design submitted by Gordon from the USA.
This watch design was inspired by the old Motorola Razor phone which at the time was thin sleek and very industrial looking. Continue reading
Design submitted by Peter from the UK.
Peter says: “I wanted to come up with a car related wrist watch design. An F1 steering wheel seemed to lend itself as it not only has various displays and buttons but the wheel itself gives a means to attach a strap. Continue reading
Design submitted by Calvin from the UK.
Calvin wanted to make a watch that use words alongside Tokyoflash style of futuristic time telling. Continue reading