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Collection by Marianne Colahan

Modern Wall Clocks

Wall clocks not only allow you to keep track of time, but also provide personality to an interior. From monochrome and minimalist to bold and bright, this assortment of modern wall clocks includes plenty of options that will immediately update your home.

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With its Wyzer Wall Clock, Leff breaks the mold of traditional wall clocks by creating prominent hour and minute hands and eliminating a standard clock face. Lacking a frame and numbers altogether, the Wyzer clock instead utilizes the wall on which it is mounted as its background, which can create a small clock when centered between other wall hangings or windows, or a large, expansive clock when placed on an empty, uninterrupted wall.
With its Wyzer Wall Clock, Leff breaks the mold of traditional wall clocks by creating prominent hour and minute hands and eliminating a standard clock face. Lacking a frame and numbers altogether, the Wyzer clock instead utilizes the wall on which it is mounted as its background, which can create a small clock when centered between other wall hangings or windows, or a large, expansive clock when placed on an empty, uninterrupted wall.
The Thomson Wall Clock from Lemnos is crafted in multilayered birch and walnut plywood. The simple, clean design includes a birch base layer that is only revealed due to the punched technique of the numbers on the clock’s face. The walnut plywood face is centered by the birch hour and minute hands, which provide a nice balance with the recessed numbers.
The Thomson Wall Clock from Lemnos is crafted in multilayered birch and walnut plywood. The simple, clean design includes a birch base layer that is only revealed due to the punched technique of the numbers on the clock’s face. The walnut plywood face is centered by the birch hour and minute hands, which provide a nice balance with the recessed numbers.
Designed by Rasmus Gottliebsen for Normann Copenhagen, the Watch Me Wall Clock is a clock for designers and creatives. The vibrant, figurative face is inspired by a fanned color swatch, giving the clock added dimension and movement.
Designed by Rasmus Gottliebsen for Normann Copenhagen, the Watch Me Wall Clock is a clock for designers and creatives. The vibrant, figurative face is inspired by a fanned color swatch, giving the clock added dimension and movement.
While he was designing the Hazy Wall Clock, Ivan Kasner was inspired by blurred images. For Kasner, the images created a sense of excitement, imagination, and—despite their blurred nature—a sense of clarity. The clock features a translucent face, which recalls the experience of looking through fogged or frosted glass.
While he was designing the Hazy Wall Clock, Ivan Kasner was inspired by blurred images. For Kasner, the images created a sense of excitement, imagination, and—despite their blurred nature—a sense of clarity. The clock features a translucent face, which recalls the experience of looking through fogged or frosted glass.
Refined and elegant, the Marble Wall Clock features simple, clean lines. Designed by Norm Architects, the clock is stripped of unnecessary details and focuses instead on the marble face and simple hands, which are crafted from lacquered brass. The marble and brass provide a subtle material play that elevates the clock’s overall aesthetic.
Refined and elegant, the Marble Wall Clock features simple, clean lines. Designed by Norm Architects, the clock is stripped of unnecessary details and focuses instead on the marble face and simple hands, which are crafted from lacquered brass. The marble and brass provide a subtle material play that elevates the clock’s overall aesthetic.
George Nelson worked with Vitra to create a variety of wall clocks, including the Eye Clock, rendered here in luxe brass and rich walnut. Now considered an icon of midcentury design, the Eye Clock is a distinct departure from traditional clocks—it is shaped like an abstract eye, including lash ticks to mark the time instead of a conventionally numbered face.
George Nelson worked with Vitra to create a variety of wall clocks, including the Eye Clock, rendered here in luxe brass and rich walnut. Now considered an icon of midcentury design, the Eye Clock is a distinct departure from traditional clocks—it is shaped like an abstract eye, including lash ticks to mark the time instead of a conventionally numbered face.
The Bankers Clock, originally conceived for the Danish National Bank in 1971 by master architect and designer Arne Jacobsen, is here, faithfully reproduced by Rosendahl Copenhagen from Jacobsen’s original drawings. Cased in aluminum, and featuring precise Japanese Quartz Movement, this simple and elegant piece will bring timeless appeal to an interior.
The Bankers Clock, originally conceived for the Danish National Bank in 1971 by master architect and designer Arne Jacobsen, is here, faithfully reproduced by Rosendahl Copenhagen from Jacobsen’s original drawings. Cased in aluminum, and featuring precise Japanese Quartz Movement, this simple and elegant piece will bring timeless appeal to an interior.