Design submitted by Andrew from the UK.
Andrew says: I would like to present my next LED rechargeable wristwatch design concept: Initiate.
The watch has a series of concentric hexagonal rings: eight arranged in groups of four stacked one group above another.
Design submitted by Logan from the USA.
Logan says: Many imaginings of the future have a distinct geometry. The lines of this watch will make you feel a part of it. Continue reading
Kisai Radioactive is the latest concept design to become reality from the Tokyoflash Design Studio Blog.
Submitted by Hitoshi Yamada from Japan, the concept for Kisai Radioactive was posted on the blog in April 2011. Kisai Radioactive has been in development over the past year and is now available to buy exclusively at Tokyoflash Japan. Continue reading
Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
Sam says: This is the smart edition of my Xtal concept. People who saw it in the Design Studio Blog like the futuristic look, a combination of the simple shape and the cryptic numbers. Adding some smartness could make a good product.
Design submitted by Patrick from France.
Patrick says: While surfing the Web, I noticed that my “Flying-Watch” was always displayed on multiple Websites (a project positioned on the site of Tokyoflash since nearly 4 years), so I decided to update it by adding some additional features.
Design submitted by Andrew from the UK.
Andrew says: In the future humanity is extinct & only the artificial intelligence machines initially created by man remain. These Androids have created a time portal to travel in the past & try to save humans from their own environmental , political, historical mistakes. Cybernetic is inspired by Peter’s Edge wristwatch.
Design submitted by Anders from Sweden.
Anders says: I was on the tram about six months ago when I caught sight of a concrete buttress of some sort, which was shaped like a number of intersecting blocks. It was an interesting shape that I thought might make an interesting watch face, so I sketched out a few ideas. None of them worked, however, but I kept coming back to it.
Design submitted by Peter from the UK.
Peter says: The name is “Borgy” in origin, as the watch will be linked to a smart phone creating a small collective. The phone will be “1 of TWO”
The basic premise for my design is that the borders of the icons tell the time in an always-on column on the display. This column is easily seen as it is displayed inverted to the rest of the display and continues a contrasting stripe that runs through the strap. (I have used a metallic LCD with black background for my examples. This used in conjunction will coloured glass gives a nice contrast)
Design submitted by Cory from the USA.
Cory says: The watch is a Touch screen LCD/LED hybrid. It uses a dot matrix composed of Triangles instead of squares. I made this design very music friendly, when a track from your playlist comes up, you can swipe right for next, left for previous. The outer ring is not dissimilar to Rogue Touch and On Air, so the functionality will be familiar to Tokyoflash fans.
Design submitted by Heather from the USA.
A subtle smart watch design that uses a circular display matrix to display the time & simple text messages & notification icons. The watch informs you of new emails, social chat (such as Skype or Facebook) as well as remaining you of calendar events & missed phone calls. You can also control your music while you are jogging by skipping tracks or pausing etc. The time is displayed in the bottom half of the watch face as regular digits.
The unassuming shape of the watch makes it easy for anyone to wear, but the tunnel-like display adds a touch of uniqueness.
Tokyoflash Japan 