Design submitted by Nemoto san from Japan.
This watch design is a redefined version of the NEMOTO Vibration Watch. Basically, time in Morse Code is told by the vibrating display of the watch, but now Nemoto san has made a more intuitive way of telling time. Continue reading
Design submitted by Peter from UK.
The idea for this watch design was based on a kids toy which consisted of a clear plastic packet of iron filings that could be manipulated with a magnet to create images or decorate pre-determined images. Continue reading
Design submitted by Devindh from UK.
This watch design is Devindh’s new presentation of his previously submitted design, Analog LED Digital Hybrid Watch Design. Devindh did some research and found two watches that employed belt mechanisms instead of a circular rotating disc for the hour markers. One was the ‘Devon Works Tread 1’ and the other was the ‘Tag Heuer Monaco V4’. Continue reading
Design submitted by Scott from UK.
Scott says that he loves all kinds of sci-fi imagery and that includes cyberpunk. He came up with this idea to be a bracelet first, and a watch second. Continue reading
Design submitted by Logan from the USA.
This watch design is an analog 12-11-4 watch. There are three rotating disks that are painted white, bright red, and dark red, but are otherwise transparent. Continue reading
Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
This watch design is a sound sensitive watch which reacts to environment sound. The display of the watch is inspired by the voice modulator of K.I.T.T. which changed from a flashing rectangle to three arrays of LEDs in the middle of the first season. Continue reading
Design submitted by Laszlo from Hungary.
The main principles of this watch design are the easy readability and high resistance level. The input of data to display other than time and date comes from the RF signaler mounted on the bike and from the integrated pulse sensor. Continue reading
Design submitted by Gordon from the USA.
This watch design is inspired by the mythical “Ouroboros”, an ancient symbol used by many cultures to represent infinity. The fangs act as the clasp mechanism and the buttons are the eyes. Continue reading
Design submitted by Rachid from Switzerland.
A man once said “even a broken watch can show the exact time twice a day”. Rachid heard this again in a movie not long ago and he thought that it is an amusing idea to create an analog broken-looking watch that shows the correct time. Continue reading
A new concept from the Tokyoflash Design Studio.
Looking at this watch design face on, you might be fooled into thinking that the LCD display is simply made up of cryptic lines and blocks. Once you’ve cracked it however, the time is as easy to read as any other digital watch. Just flick your wrist to change the angle and reading the numbers will become clear. Continue reading
Tokyoflash Japan 