Clocking In

Tick, tock. These stylish timepieces don't stop. And they will glam up just about any office.

Tweet

Gear

Though PCs and cell phones efficiently flash the time, that hardly knocks these good-looking wall and desktop timepieces out of the office dÉcor box. Please see page 61 of the Inc. May, 2003 issue for photos.

The Multicolor Ball Clock is a reproduction of the 1948 George Nelson classic, in wood and metal [$250, moma.org]; Five O'Clock, a 1990 Tibor Kalbman/M&Co design, features a mineral-glass crystal [$95, moma.org]; Robot Clock by Industry Steel has infinitely adjustable rubber-footed legs [$75, uncommongoods.com]; the Smithsonian catalog's AM/FM Retro Clock Radio, which recalls a similar midcentury design object in the Smithsonian Institution's Division of the History of Technology, has a wooden case and snooze alarm [$88, smithsonianstore.com]; the Tiffany & Co. Swing Clock, in rhodium finish, adjusts to your point of view [$575, tiffany.com]; Seiko's Atomic Wall Clock synchronizes six times daily to the U.S. Atomic Clock in Fort Collins, Colo. [$75, atomicclocksunlimited.com].

Please E-mail your comments to editors@inc.com.

Read more:

Sign-up for our Small Business Success Newsletter

Email Address: