Business Like Watchface

I don´t want a Logo from Hugo Boss or so, but just the design of the watchface;)

It's actually the face designs that the watchmakers are clamping down on, not just the logos

I Don't want to see copies;) I want to see casual of business style watch faces...

It's actually the face designs that the watchmakers are clamping down on, not just the logos

What about the watch faces like what Buress does. Or that simplicity watch face w the Roman numerals.

But in my opinion, it's not all that great given that u can't really see it indoors. Being dim and the display is made for sunlight where it "shines"

How do u like my photoshop-created design?

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How do u like my photoshop-created design?

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Looks good. (On screen and simulator I would expect)
When on watch would be different story possibly.

I think buress1 has been the most prolific when it comes to this type of watch face:

https://apps.garmin.com/en-US/developer/8d240203-aa5d-47be-ac7f-9ad83c3d25aa/apps

ethtota has also started adding some pretty elegant designs:

https://apps.garmin.com/en-US/developer/6d4ac583-f235-44c4-aec0-3b565c200146/apps

Not to leave anyone out--these are just a couple that come to mind. :)

While we're on the subject, there are a few related thoughts I'd like to share about the app submission process:

I want to avoid censoring the hard work of developers. We'll approve watch faces that don't have a direct link to an existing watch (e.g. looks identical to a watch manufacturer's watch or contains logos/trademarked elements). I would prefer to take this approach than to discriminate every single watch face submission for possible infringement issues. An example of one that would be rejected out of hand is something like a Mickey Mouse watch. But in most cases, something like ethtota's LG Smartwatch inspired face, which pays homage to but is not identical to the LG Smartwatch, will gladly be approved. If someone then contacts Garmin and claims copyright or trademark infringement, the app will need to be removed from the store. That doesn't mean the situation cannot be remedied.

To illustrate, we recently had a triathlon-themed face approved to the store that contained the 'm-dot' Ironman logo. We were contacted by someone presumably representing Ironman, who pointed us to the trademark information on the logo. I temporarily removed the app from the store, contacted the developer to explain the situation, and they decided to re-publish their app without the logo. Now the app is up and available again after a relatively painless process.