Ten watch faces and one app for Garmin Connect IQ. All of them free — no ads, no accounts, no analytics, nothing leaving the watch. I wear a Venu myself, wanted faces that actually read at a glance, and building them turned out to be the fastest way to get them.
I'm Huy Le, an engineering manager in Hanoi. This is what I do after work. If a face ends up on your wrist, that's already the point of it.

Quiet analog dial with heart rate, steps and Body Battery in rings. Set the watch to Vietnamese and it adds the âm lịch date.

A cockpit gauge: navy radar grid, twelve bold numerals, four sub-dials you read without stopping.

For people who would rather read than swipe — dual time zone, three metrics, date and weather on one screen.

Most faces tell you the weather now. This one shows the next four hours, in pastel, with arcs for battery and step goal.

Hour low-left, minutes high-right, oversized in cyan — with a live moon phase at the centre.

Slim hands, applied markers, day and date. No complications, no colour — restraint is the whole feature.

Reads like a technical drawing: week number, heart-rate zones, steps and sunset, each field ruled off by dashed lines.

The hour gets the whole dial, in two-tone digits you can read across a room. Three numbers keep it company.

Six metrics and two segmented gauges, built entirely in greys so every number reads equally in sun and in dark.

Analog hands over a digital readout, on a warm brown dial instead of another black rectangle.
Remembers where you parked — including the basement, where GPS is dead and every other parking app gives up. The part that actually saves the walk is the floor and zone you tap in yourself (B2, block C); GPS only answers "which building" when you're outdoors. Save in three presses, survives a watch reboot, and shows on the glance without opening the app.
Built for the Venu 4 first; several faces also run on Fenix, Forerunner, epix and vívoactive.
The faces are free and stay free — nothing here is locked, and nothing changes if you skip this section. Some people prefer to send something anyway. This is where it goes.
A rating or a short review on the Connect IQ Store is worth more than money to a face nobody has heard of yet — the store has no discovery to speak of.
Every face here started as something I wanted and couldn't find. If you have that same itch — your own layout, your metrics, your colours, your language, your calendar — tell me what it should look like. I take on a few of these when the idea is interesting.
A sketch or a photo of what you have in mind gets further than a paragraph. Mention your watch model too.