The anticipation surrounding the Nothing Phone (3) has been amplified by the company’s latest teaser, which hints at some subtle design modifications. While the UK-based brand has retained its signature industrial design language, it introduces several small but significant changes. One of the most noteworthy alterations is the removal of the Glyph Interface that characterized previous models. This shift reflects Nothing’s responsiveness to user feedback, and early impressions suggest that moving away from the Glyph may be a positive step.
According to a Twitter teaser, the Phone (3) is the product of “ultra-precise engineering,” and a glimpse of the device’s back reveals the clean lines and cuts that reinforce its industrial design. However, unlike previous teasers, this one does not showcase the dot-matrix-style lighting system that was a hallmark of earlier models. The teaser image raises questions about the Phone (3)’s overall shape, as it appears to lack the transparency that defined its predecessors. Earlier sketches hinted at the retention of transparency in some design elements, but the latest visuals suggest a more opaque finish.
Additionally, an interesting design feature is the concealment of screws, which have traditionally stood out on the back of the devices. Now, only one screw is partially hidden beneath a plastic cap, integrating it more seamlessly into the overall aesthetic. With its launch scheduled for July 1, the Nothing Phone (3) is expected to retail for around £800. As details continue to emerge, excitement grows for this intriguing device that promises to merge innovative engineering with thoughtful design adjustments.