Design submitted by Galen from Bulgaria.
Galen says: There are many designs of watches that use binary numeral system to represent time. I wanted to use a different numeral system which looks cryptic and in the same time needs less calculation then binary.
Design submitted by Patrick from France.
Patrick says: This watch is an LED version of my “GRID-Watch-LCD”
Design submitted by Timur from Kyrgyzstan.
Timur says: It is too easy to see the time in this watch. The screen is divided into two parts. Each part of the screen consists of two squares.
Design submitted by Gordon from the USA.
Gordon says: This is a mash-up of an old watch design body and a new display of mine so lets call it “Mashup”.
Design submitted by Peter from the UK.
Peter says: I had an idea for a simple LED watch using inspiration from the rear diffusers sported by modern performance cars. These diffusers are often elaborate looking extruded forms with various fins and facets. I decided this inspiration could create a nice display frame. “Exostrusion” was the result.
Design submitted by Valentin from the USA.
Valentin says: I was going through my many designs that haven’t submitted and found this one I designed a while ago. I came up with this one when I was more into vintage video games and stuff. don’t really know what to call it. I though maybe something like “arcade” “perspective” or “emulator”? I don’t know since it really just is all that at once.
Design submitted by Matt from Canada.
Matt says: I present GRID 2.0
It’s a remake of my Grid watch submission ( https://blog.tokyoflash.com/2014/08/grid-watch-merges-cryptic-digital-time-reading/ ) based on a few suggestions:
Design submitted by Matt from Canada.
Matt says: I wanted a watch that was using 3-4 blocks for the hour/month and color changing LED’s for when the blocks are used for the 2nd/3rd/etc series of numbers. For the minute, I wanted 2 big digits for the minute/day.
I wanted to use a 1 piece lens & add a grid over it. The best size is a challenge. This is why I did 3 pictures/2 3D models. Engraving the lens was another option.
Design submitted by Justin from the UK.
Justin says: I was browsing through a friends mathematics coursework and saw graphs, bar graphs, charts and numbers etc and I noticed how easy it would be to assign the basics of time telling to one of these simple looking forms.
Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
Sam says: In search for a minimalistic analog watch idea I took inspiration from older concepts of mine and combined them for Phenomenon.
Tokyoflash Japan 