It's always interesting to fuse beauty and brute characteristics, especially when lent to a powerful mobile device like the upcoming Google opus Nexus 5.

DeviantArt's Andreas Lossau pieced together an Android smartphone that is stunning, sexy but not necessarily lacking in beastly power.

The powerhouse under this generic Nexus 5 is of the latest quad-core build Snapdragon 800, collaborating with an Adreno 425G GPU to deliver crisp and crystal-clear display screen that stretches to 5.3-inch.

It is generic because the designer opted to leave the labelling issue wide open but on a quick gaze, his creation evokes of the Nokia Lumia 920 images, rendered, of course, in a smoother fashion with a profile that is slimmer and lighter.

Mr Lossau views his Nexus 5 as an Ocean predator and gave it a menacing nickname - Megalodon, a gigantic shark prowling the open waters in search for its next prey.

Yet this Nexus 5 is taking a plunge on the equally rough mobile device competition, its main weapon is the Google Nexus brand that has inspired considerable loyal following around the globe.

What's inside of the polycarbonate casing, as discussed above, is a mean mixture of components that ensure Jelly Bean 4.3 (or Key Lime Pie) will behave as envisioned by Google engineers.

For fuller experience of the Nexus 5 might, the designer chose the IGZO display panel made by Sharp, which is famed for better touchscreen response with efficient energy use despite the Full HD resolution.

And in line with Google's pledge of providing insanely great camera features for all its Nexus devices, the smartphone comes with a 13MP main snapper mixed with a 2.1MP front cam - the combination getting all the abilities required to record quality images and clips.

Among the headlining cam capabilities are the "Pelican Imaging technology, 4K UHD video recording, 1080p capture @120fps, 3 dual membrane microphones, enhanced noise cancellation, stereo sound recording, HDR video recording and instant preview," per Concept Phones report.

To ensure that operating hours is as extended as possible, the battery provided is given a 6900mAh rating plus sliding in an extra bat is possible, thanks to the removable back cover that also exudes a minimalistic allure.

To date, no device manufacturer is confirmed by Google to produce the handset that will replace the Nexus 4 though its maker, LG, is a strong contender.

Nothing definite on the release date at the moment but analysts are upbeat that Google will unleash the Nexus 5 at around the same time the fourth version was let out last year, which was November 2012.