To bridge the gap between users' expectations and technological solutions, a better understanding of human body experience and sensory motor skills is mandatory. This could pave the way towards a novel generation of robotic hands, which can be successfully employed in everyday life e.g. in prosthetics and assistive robotics.A better understanding of human body experience and the embodiment of artificial limbs could path the way towards a novel generation of robotic hands. Such hands could serve as assistive devices, which closely matching users' expectations and needs. AYet, available robotic hands are still far from matching the requirements of the corresponding experimental and real-world applications, e.g., fast motions might be achieved at the expense of accuracy. Knowledge ofabout the users' sensorymotor skills can additionally guide technical developments, e.g., prosthetic design processes. TTo enable proper psychological and biomechanical investigation, this paper presents design solutions developed in a Delphi study. Explorative questionnaires are prepared to acquire and elaborate expert opinions to improve the design of previously developed robotic anthropomorphic hands. By gathering and fusing expert opinions, novel robotic hand and wrist concepts specifically optimized regarding body experience and sensory-motor skill research are developed. In three rounds, experts with experience in robotic hand design and/or control analyze, develop, and rank solutions for mechanisms, actuators, and control solutions, which result in overall design concepts. The technical concepts and implications resulting from the study are discussed considering psychological and biomechanical aspectsconstraints.