The Vitra Ball Clock is a wall clock designed by George Nelson in 1949 and manufactured by Vitra. The clock is characterised by its distinctive shape, where brass and black balls form a circular structure around the dial. It is an example of the playful and experimental approach to design that characterised Nelson's work in the mid-20th century.

The clock is powered by a precise quartz movement and comes with a 1.5-volt battery. The combination of functionality and a striking visual expression makes it suitable both as a practical timepiece and as a decorative element in the home.

The Ball Clock is part of a collection of clocks that George Nelson and his team developed for the American manufacturer Howard Miller between 1948 and 1960. The series is characterised by creative shapes and the absence of numbers on the dial, emphasising the focus on form and proportion rather than traditional time indication.

The Arne Jacobsen City Hall wall clock was originally designed for Rødovre Town Hall and has since become a symbol of functionalist Danish design. The clock has been faithfully recreated from the original drawings and presents a simple, harmonious expression.

The white dial and clear markings provide a minimalist and easy-to-read design that fits into many types of interiors. The combination of precision and aesthetics makes the clock suitable for both private homes and professional environments.

With a diameter of 29 cm, the clock has a size that makes it suitable as a prominent yet discreet element on the wall. It is an example of Arne Jacobsen's ability to create designs that unite form and function in a timeless whole.

The Momentt wall clock from Gejst is created by the design duo Böttcher and Kayser as a reinterpretation of the traditional wall clock. Instead of a fully visible dial, the clock has a partially blurred centre, giving the illusion that the hands disappear into the clock. This design choice creates visual calm and invites reflection on the passage of time.

The clock is made of steel and acrylic, providing a combination of robustness and lightness. The white colour highlights the simple design language and makes the clock suitable for modern, bright interiors.

With a diameter of 30 cm and a depth of 8.4 cm, Momentt has a striking yet balanced presence on the wall. It is a decorative element that functions both as a timepiece and as an aesthetic object in the home.

The Ferm Living Melt Wall Clock is a wall clock with a sculptural and organic design language, inspired by surrealism. The shape of the clock gives the impression that it is melting, creating a striking visual element on the wall.

The clock is made of FSC® Mix-certified MDF, which is painted in the colour Cashmere. The material provides a smooth surface and a uniform expression that fits into many types of interiors.

The design combines function and artistic expression, so that the clock serves both as a timepiece and as a decorative wall ornament. It uses a standard AA battery, which is not included, and a hook for hanging is included.

The surface can be maintained by wiping with a damp cloth, making it easy to keep the clock clean and neat in daily use.

The Andersen Furniture A-Wall Clock is a wall clock designed in a simple and modern style. The clock has a dial in oak that highlights the wood's natural structure and warm tone.

A brass ring surrounds the dial and adds an elegant and discreet contrasting element that emphasises the clock's minimalist expression. The combination of wood and metal makes the design suitable for many types of interiors.

The clock is part of Andersen Furniture's collection of home accessories and was introduced in 2021. It is created with a focus on Nordic design tradition and high-quality materials.

The Festool wall clock is a large and clear clock designed to provide a clear overview of time in both professional and private environments. The clock has a black plastic housing that gives a neutral and modern look that fits into many types of rooms.

It is equipped with a silent sweep movement, which means that the hands move smoothly without the characteristic ticking sound. This makes the clock suitable for places where calm and concentration are desired, such as offices, workshops or classrooms.

The design is simple and functional, and the clock carries Festool’s characteristic style that matches the brand’s other products and accessories. It is a practical choice for those who want a reliable and quiet wall clock with a professional appearance.

Georg Jensen Henning Koppel clock ø 30 cm - Black/white is a wall clock based on Henning Koppel's original design from 1978. The clock is characterised by its simple design and clear contrast between the white dial and the black hands.

The design reflects Koppel's characteristic approach to functional and aesthetic design, where every detail has a purpose. The matte black frame discreetly frames the dial so that the focus remains on the display of time.

The clock has a quartz movement that ensures accurate timekeeping, and the materials consist of powder-coated stainless steel and ABS plastic, providing a combination of durability and lightness.

With a diameter of 30 cm and a depth of 6 cm, the clock has a size that makes it suitable for living rooms, offices and kitchens, where it can serve as a stylish design element.

The Vitra Ball Clock Orange Clock is a faithful reissue of the original wall clock from 1949, originally designed for the Howard Miller Clock Company. The clock is characterised by its sculptural form and the distinctive spheres that mark the hours.

The construction combines metal and aluminium, giving it a robust and elegant appearance. The orange colour adds a striking and vibrant element that makes the clock a standout feature in the interior.

The clear hour markers and coloured hands make it easy to read the time, while the clock also serves as a decorative object in its own right. It is an example of mid-century modern design where function and aesthetics go hand in hand.

The Arne Jacobsen Station Wall Clock is part of the well-known Station series, originally designed for Danish stations in the 1940s. The clock is characterised by its simple and functional design, where the clear black numbers contrast with the white dial.

With a diameter of 48 cm, the clock serves as a prominent design element on the wall. The slightly curved construction makes the clock hang a few centimetres from the wall, giving it a floating appearance.

The materials consist of mineral glass, an aluminium casing and an ABS plastic back, providing a combination of durability and lightness. The design stays true to Arne Jacobsen’s original design language and fits into both modern and classic interiors.

The Vitra Spindle Clock Multi is part of George Nelson’s series of wall clocks from the 1950s, created to bring variety and personality to home interiors. The model was originally designed in 1957 and has since become a symbol of the period of modern American design.

The clock has a matte brass casing that provides a warm and elegant surface. The hands are made in contrasting colours and different shapes – the small hour hand is triangular and white, while the minute and second hands are in a striking orange tone, making it easy to read the time.

The materials consist of metal and aluminium, ensuring a robust construction and an exclusive expression. The combination of geometric shapes and vibrant colours makes the clock a striking element on the wall, whether placed in the living room, office, or hallway.

The Arne Jacobsen Station Wall Clock is part of the classic Station series, originally designed in the 1940s. The clock is characterised by its simple and functional design, where the clear black numerals contrast with the white dial.

The clock has a diameter of 16 cm and a depth of 4.5 cm, making it suitable for both small and medium-sized rooms. It hangs a few centimetres from the wall, giving a light and floating expression.

The materials consist of mineral glass, an aluminium case and an ABS plastic back, ensuring a robust construction and an elegant appearance. The design stays true to Arne Jacobsen's original design language and fits into many types of interiors.

The Station wall clock is an example of Danish design heritage, where functionality and aesthetics go hand in hand. It is created to be both a practical timepiece and a decorative element in the home.

The Vitra Wheel Clock Walnut/Aluminium is part of Vitra’s Wall Clocks series, created by the American designer George Nelson in the 1950s. The series is known for its sculptural shapes and creative interpretations of the traditional wall clock.

This clock combines warm tones of walnut with cool elements of aluminium, giving an elegant and modern expression that fits into many types of interiors. The design appears both functional and decorative, and the clock serves as a striking design element on the wall.

The Wheel Clock is an example of Nelson’s playful approach to design, where proportions and materials are used to create visual balance and character. The clock is part of Vitra’s collection of classic design objects, still produced with respect for the original drawings.

The Station Wall Clock is part of Arne Jacobsen's classic clock collection and is based on the original design created for Danish stations in the 1940s. The clock is characterised by its simple, graphic dial with clear numbers and markings that make it easy to read the time.

The white dial with black details provides a clean and minimalist expression that fits into many types of interiors – from modern to more traditional homes. The clock hangs a few centimetres from the wall, creating a light and floating effect.

With its combination of function and form, the Station Wall Clock is an example of Arne Jacobsen's ability to unite usability with aesthetic balance. It works both as a practical timepiece and as a decorative element in the room.

The Vitra Sunburst Clock Multi is a wall clock originating from George Nelson’s original 1958 design. The clock is characterised by its sun-shaped structure, where colourful elements radiate from the centre, creating a striking visual expression.

The design is part of Vitra’s collection of classic wall clocks, developed in collaboration with the Vitra Design Museum. The series is known for combining functionality with artistic design and for expressing the joie de vivre that characterised the design aesthetics of the 1950s.

The clock is made of metal and aluminium and has a diameter of 62 cm. It functions both as a practical timepiece and as a decorative element that can add colour and character to both modern and classic interiors.

The Vitra Fan Clock Clock Multi is part of the iconic series of clocks designed by George Nelson in the 1950s. The clock is characterised by its sculptural form and use of different materials, which together create a lively and artistic expression.

The design is a reissue from the Vitra Design Museum, which has recreated Nelson’s original clocks so they can be enjoyed by today’s design enthusiasts. The combination of metal and aluminium gives the clock a robust and elegant appearance, while the coloured elements add a playful touch.

With its striking proportions, the Fan Clock functions both as a functional timepiece and as a decorative object that can add personality to modern interiors.

The Vitra Diamond Markers Clock is a wall clock that stands out with its striking star-shaped design. The clock combines different materials and surfaces, giving it a sculptural expression that works both as a timepiece and a decorative element.

The clock is equipped with a modern quartz movement that ensures accurate timekeeping and reliable operation. It is part of the Diamond series, which includes several variants in different shapes and materials, allowing you to find a design that suits various rooms and styles.

With its white colour and construction in metal and aluminium, the clock appears light and elegant, while maintaining a clear visual presence on the wall.

The Vitra Sunflower Clock Clock Birch/Black is a reissue of George Nelson's original design from 1958. The clock is part of Vitra's collection of wall clocks, created as an alternative to traditional clock designs and characterised by its sculptural form and use of natural materials.

The design consists of a circular centre surrounded by a series of birch veneer elements forming a sun-like structure. The combination of birch and black metal gives the clock a distinctive yet balanced expression that suits both modern and classic interiors.

The clock is produced by the Vitra Design Museum, which has recreated Nelson's design with respect for the original proportions and materials. It functions both as a functional clock and as a decorative object that adds character and historical design heritage to the room.

The Vitra Ball Clock is a wall clock designed by George Nelson in 1949 and is one of the most recognisable symbols of mid-century modern design. The clock was created as part of an experiment in Vitra's graphic workshop and expresses a playful approach to form and function.

The design consists of a central clock body from which beech wood balls radiate as hour indicators. The combination of metal and wood gives the clock both a modern and timeless expression that fits into many types of interiors.

The Ball Clock is powered by a quartz movement, ensuring accurate timekeeping. The clock comes with a 1.5-volt battery and is intended for indoor use.

Between 1948 and 1960, George Nelson and his team designed over 150 clocks for the American manufacturer Howard Miller. Common to the collection is the experimental approach to design and the absence of numbers on the dial, which emphasises the focus on the movement of the hands as a time marker.

The Vitra Ball Clock was created by George Nelson in 1949 and is one of the most recognisable design clocks from the mid-20th century. The clock is characterised by its round shape and the coloured balls marking the hours, giving it a playful and graphic expression.

The design originated from an experiment in Vitra’s graphic workshop, where Nelson and his team explored new ways of visualising time. The result was a clock without numbers, where the position of the hands instead forms the basis for reading the time.

The Ball Clock is powered by a precise quartz movement and comes with a 1.5-volt battery. The combination of metal and coloured elements makes it a striking feature on the wall, functioning both as a practical clock and as a piece of design history.

The clock is part of a larger collection of clocks designed by George Nelson and his collaborators for the American manufacturer Howard Miller during the period 1948–1960. The series is characterised by its experimental approach to form and function.

The Vitra Popsicle Wall Clock Walnut was designed by George Nelson in 1957 and represents one of the classic models from his extensive clock collection. The clock is characterised by its round shape, where the dial consists of thin walnut rods that give a warm and natural expression.

The design is inspired by the simple shape of a popsicle stick, which is reflected in the slender wooden elements that form the clock's distinctive structure. The decorative hands emphasise the graphic expression and make the clock a striking yet calm feature in the room.

The clock comes with a 1.5-volt battery and is made of walnut, which underscores the craftsmanship and natural materiality. The Popsicle clock is part of Vitra's collection of design clocks that explore the form and function of time without the use of numbers on the dial.

The Vitra Sunburst Clock is a wall clock originating from George Nelson’s original 1958 design. The clock is characterised by its sun-shaped structure, where the rays extend from the centre, creating a striking graphic expression on the wall.

The design combines black and brass-coloured elements, providing an elegant contrast and an expression that suits both modern and classic interiors. The materials consist of metal and aluminium, supporting the solid construction and sculptural appearance.

The clock is part of the Vitra Design Museum’s collection of reissues of George Nelson’s clocks, faithfully following the original proportions and material choices. It functions both as a functional clock and as a decorative object that adds character and historical design heritage to the room.

The Vitra Spindle Star Clock Multi is part of Vitra’s collection of wall clocks originally created in the 1950s. The design comes from a period when experimentation with form and colour was in focus, and the clock clearly bears traces of this era.

The clock case is made of matte brass, giving it a warm and elegant surface. The hands are made in contrasting colours and different shapes – the small hour hand is triangular and white, while the minute and second hands are in a striking orange shade that makes it easy to read the time.

The combination of metal and aluminium gives the clock a light yet robust expression, and the multicoloured composition makes it a striking element in the interior. The clock functions both as a functional timepiece and as a decorative design object.

The Vitra Sunflower Clock is a wall clock designed by George Nelson in 1958 and is today produced by the Vitra Design Museum. The clock is part of Nelson’s series of wall clocks, known for their sculptural forms and use of various materials.

The design is inspired by the shape of the sun and consists of a circular centre surrounded by a series of radial elements that create a striking and graphic expression. The combination of black and brass gives the clock an elegant and timeless look that suits both modern and classic interiors.

The clock functions both as a functional timepiece and a decorative object that adds character and historical design heritage to the room. It is an example of George Nelson’s ability to combine artistic expression with practical usability.

The Vitra Ball Clock Clock Red is a faithful reissue of the original design from 1949, originally created for the Howard Miller Clock Company. The clock is characterised by its sculptural form and the distinctive spheres that mark the hours.

The design combines metal and aluminium in a construction that appears both light and robust. The coloured hands and clear markings make it easy to read the time, while the clock serves as a striking design element on the wall.

With its red colour, the clock adds a graphic and lively expression that fits into both modern and classic interiors. It is an example of mid-century modern design, where function and form go hand in hand.

The Vitra Turbine Clock Multi is a wall clock designed by George Nelson in 1957 and reissued by Vitra. The clock is part of Nelson's series of characteristic wall clocks that combine artistic expression with functional precision.

The design is characterised by a dynamic, turbine-shaped structure where the coloured elements form a striking visual centre. The materials – brass and aluminium – give the clock an exclusive and durable appearance.

The clock is powered by a precise quartz movement, ensuring accurate timekeeping. With its large diameter, it functions both as a practical clock and as a decorative element in the interior.

The Turbine Clock is an example of George Nelson's ability to create designs that balance functionality and artistic form, and it is part of Vitra's collection of classic design objects.

The Vitra Sunburst Clock Red Clock is a modern reissue of George Nelson's original design from 1958. The clock is characterised by its distinctive sun shape, where the rays radiate from the centre, creating a striking graphic expression on the wall.

The design is part of Vitra's collection of classic wall clocks, developed in collaboration with the Vitra Design Museum. The series is known for combining functionality with sculptural design and for bringing a touch of mid-century modernism into contemporary homes.

The clock is made of metal and aluminium and has a red hue that gives a vibrant and eye-catching expression. The combination of materials and colour choice makes it suitable both as a timepiece and as a decorative element in the interior.

The Vitra Flock Of Butterflies Clock is a wall clock designed by George Nelson in 1958 and reissued by the Vitra Design Museum. The clock is part of Nelson’s famous series of wall clocks created as an alternative to traditional clock designs.

The design is characterised by a geometric and sculptural form, where the many 'wings' create a dynamic structure around the dial. The combination of metal and aluminium gives the clock a modern and light expression while maintaining its historical character.

The clock functions both as a functional timepiece and as a decorative element in the interior. It fits into both modern and classic homes where design and aesthetics are highly valued.

The Vitra Petal Clock is part of George Nelson's famous series of wall clocks created in the 1950s and has since become symbols of the optimistic design style of the period. The clock is characterised by its flower-like shape, where the radial elements create a graphic and sculptural expression.

This version is executed in black and brass, providing an elegant contrast between the dark and golden tones. The combination of metal and aluminium emphasises the clock's sense of quality and makes it suitable as a prominent design element in both modern and classic interiors.

The clock is produced by the Vitra Design Museum as a faithful reissue of the original design from 1958. It functions both as a functional timepiece and as a decorative object that adds character and personality to the room.

The Vitra Ball Clock Clock Cherry is a faithful reissue of the original design from 1949, originally created for the Howard Miller Clock Company. The clock is characterised by its distinctive shape, where spherical hour markers form a circle around the centre, giving it a sculptural and playful expression.

The materials consist of metal and aluminium, providing a robust construction and an elegant surface. The cherry-coloured finish adds warmth and fits into both modern and classic interiors.

The clear hour markers and coloured hands make it easy to read the time, while the clock also serves as a decorative element on the wall. The combination of function and form makes it a prominent design object in the home.

The Vitra Sunburst Clock Walnut Clock is a reissue of George Nelson's original design from 1958. The clock is characterised by its sun-shaped structure, where the radiating elements create a striking and sculptural expression on the wall.

The design is part of Nelson's series of clocks, developed as an alternative to traditional wall clocks and as an expression of the optimistic design spirit of the 1950s. The Vitra Design Museum has recreated the model with respect for the original materials and proportions.

The clock is made of metal and aluminium with walnut details, providing a warm and natural contrast to the geometric shapes. It functions both as a functional clock and as a decorative element in modern interiors.