I like the red escape key cap. Although it should come with an extra black one in case you don't like it.
It comes with a black one fitted by default, but I pulled it for the included red one. Also, it has a replacement for the caps lock key labeled "Ctrl", and a replacement for the control key labeled "Caps Lock", since you can switch both around using the dip switches. I now have two Ctrl keycaps fitted, as I've remapped the Caps Lock to Ctrl in my OSes.
That Windows key is real fugly. I guess the new Windows Logo style does exactly what it was designed for: stand out. I don't like my keyboard to be a MS marketing/advertising apparatus.
Yes, it is. There's one advantage though: you can easily recognise the key by feel and avoid accidentally pressing it. The keyboard includes some thingies to slip under a key to disable depressing it entirely, but I use my windows key every now and then, so I've left it enabled.
The curves are too curvy, I like my lines more staright. There's over an inch of unused space at the top (what's in there??) which also sports a fugly silver logo. Love the charcoal HHKB style keycaps. Overall a weird mix. It's neither an industrial "I don't give a f*ck how ugly I am" type of keyboard, nor sophisticated design. I don't like that.
All that's personal preference. I really don't mind the inch on top for example. My desk is more than roomy enough, I only care about how wide the keyboard is, and it doesn't have any useless space there luckily. Also, the photo's were taken from directly above, from the position where you normally are the top inch is less noticeable, although certainly still there ofcourse.
More important though, I'd love to try the thing to see how the different weighted Topre keys turn out, an interesting concept. Despite the top it does have a nice form factor.
If you don't know they're there you don't consciously feel it. However, I normally move my hands a lot to avoid pressing several small keys with my weak pinkies, and on this keyboard I find I'm using them a lot more, so it certainly seems to work. It feels as if you're using exactly the same amount of force for every key, while on normal keyboards my less powerful fingers always have more trouble depressing keys.