Straddling the worlds of fashion and home accessories is the Stamps watch, invented and developed in Germany by Messrs Schweneker and Mok - the last being one of the original inventors of Swatch. Thanks to a special sticker developed by Scotch 3M, the nifty little timepiece can be worn on your wrist and, rather than being shoved in a drawer when you tire of it, it can be stuck elsewhere - such as on the fridge, bathroom mirror or phone - and removed as many times as you like without compromising its adhesive properties. Replaceable batteries last at least two years. The watches are shaped like postage stamps, are very thin, brightly coloured, and come in two complementary designs. These are perforated like their paper counterparts, so they can be detached easily from one another. The most popular designs are Tell It Flowers (top right) and Love Flowers, but everything from Italian Renaissance paintings to comic book characters is available. A children's collection called Stampino (right) has 12 designs, which are sold singly in packaging that doubles as a photo frame. Stamps cost $230 a pair; Stampino are $135 each from Seibu, Pacific Place, Exclusivites and Papyrus. (both in Princes Building) and Citistores.