Original Quality Nelson Turbine Clock

Specifications

George Nelson often collaborated with other designers, and in the case of the Ball Clock (1948), Nelson was at a dinner party with Isamu Noguchi, Irving Harper and Bucky Fuller. As the story goes, they were all sketching and "we'd had a little bit too much to drink," said Nelson. In the morning, they saw a drawing of the Ball Clock on a roll of drafting paper. "I don't know to this day who cooked it up," said Nelson. "I know it wasn't me. It might have been Irving, but he didn't think so. [We] both guessed that Isamu had probably done it because [he] has a genius for doing two stupid things and making something extraordinary out of the combination. It could have been an additive thing, but we never knew."

Constructed from a wide array of materials while showcasing their sculptural shapes, these wall clocks are a vast departure from the ordinary and prosaic wall clock. Featuring the bold and impressive modern design of George Nelson, these wall clocks ascended into popularity in the 1950s and still resonate with many people who are looking for another choice from the mundane timekeepers. With their meticulous attention to detail in the pursuit of true-to-original form, The Vitra Design Museum is presenting a re-edition of the Turbine Wall Clock. Sharp, sleek, and spiky, this wall clock will definitely infuse some modern flair into your home.

 - Brass/aluminum

 - Battery operated

 - High grade quartz

 - Battery included

 - Re-edition of the 1960 George Nelson classic

 - Built using original documents and specifications from the George Nelson Archive

- Excellent for large rooms

- Battery AA included

 - cbm:0.07/pc

 - Product size: Ø76.5xD9.5cm,

 - packing size:  81*33*81   6pcs/ctn

 - available colors: Brass

d that all pictures are taken by ourselves not like inferior suppliers using library pictures

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Our Packaging:

8kgs Styrofoam/Bentwood veneer/Cardboard

Factory & Showroom of Scandinavialamp