Design submitted by Logan from the USA.
This watch is in the spirit of mathematician Benoit Mandelbrot, the father of fractals. Although it is not a fractal, the concept of self-similarity is evident, as the big segmented digit is made from smaller segmented digits. Continue reading
Design submitted by Andy from Ukraine.
The idea for this watch design is based on ancient Maya’s head numerals. Digital numbers are also displayed on the four corners of the watch for easy reading. Continue reading
Design submitted by Genghis from France.
This watch concept is inspired by robots, sci-fi, and cyborgs. This is Genghis’ first design with a leather strap. Continue reading
Design submitted by Jonas from Brazil.
The idea for this watch design is to use a unique shape to build a mosaic that shows the time through multiples of five. Continue reading
Design submitted by Sam from Germany.
This is a watch concept where all four numbers of the time display are lit up one after the other. The center field is a button that when pressed lights up all fields in an animation before the blocks to tell time are lit up. Continue reading
Design submitted by Logan from the USA.
This watch design is a black ribbon watch with either black or grey raised rubber lines running along its length and width. These raised rubber lines divide the watch’s surface into a grid of rectangles, the middle 6×5 of which have LEDs that are used to display the time. Continue reading
Design submitted by Laszlo from Hungary.
This watch design can be bright enough to light one dark room when all LEDs are lit up. The whole of the square watch face is designed with single colored LEDs divided with thin lines. Continue reading
Design submitted by Patrick from France.
Inspired by ocean waves, this watch is beautifully designed with curves and small bubble-like LED lights. A slight pressure on the center of the watch face activates the LED animation to tell the time. Continue reading
Design submitted by Logan from the USA.
This watch design looks like a metal ribbon with randomly oriented C-shaped holes, some pointed up, some left, some right, some down (four directions, hence the name Quad). The orientation of the 33 C-shaped holes has been carefully chosen so that the four digits of the time can always be displayed using two C-shapes per digit. LEDs shine through the holes to show the digits. The style is like Shinshoku or Fire, but you don’t have to do any math or counting to read the time. Continue reading
Design submitted by Andy from Ukraine.
This watch design shows time in roman numerals which is not as easy as digital numbers but still gives a clear display of the time. Just know the equivalent of four letters (I, V, X, L) and you’re good to go. Continue reading
Tokyoflash Japan 