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Vitra Cone Watch Black/ White

Vitra Cone Watch Black/ White

Design: George Nelson, 1947-1953 Concept: The cone-shaped Cone watch from Vitra stands out with its unique geometric shape and playful hands. It is a reliable and at the same time decorative watch with a quality quartz movement that is built to last a long time. With its distinctive shape, this watch adds a refined modern element to any room. The watch is delivered incl. 1 piece. 1.5 volt battery. The story behind: In the years 1948-1960, George Nelson and his staff designed more than 150 watches for the American watchmaker Howard Miller. The collection consists of a mixture of wall clocks and table clocks, with the common features that the shapes are played freely and that none of the clocks have numbers on the dial. By examining the modern approach to the use of clocks, Nelson came to the conclusion that one was no longer dependent on the numbers on the dial, but rather read the position of the hands. In addition, he argued that most people went with wristwatches, which is why the watch in the home had become a piece of design more than a functional object.

EUR 463.00
2

Vitra Spindle Star Watch Multi

Vitra Spindle Star Watch Multi

One of the notable designs from this period is the Spindle Clock. The year 1957 was particularly productive for Nelson, when he created more than 20 wall clocks in various colors and materials. The Spindle Clock is one of these models. The watch case is made of mat brass, while the hands are in contrasting colors and different shapes. The small hour hand is triangular and white, while the large hour hand and second hand are in a distinctive orange color, which makes it easy to read the time.

EUR 495.00
2

Vitra Cone Base Ur Cremehvid

Vitra Cone Base Ur Cremehvid

Design: George Nelson, 1947-1953 Concept: Every detail of George Nelson's watch is designed to be useful, easy to look at and appealing to the touch. From the minimalist hands to the conical foot, it inspires with simple and modern design. With its high-quality quartz mechanism, it also keeps time accurate and completes this iconic watch. Cone Base is inspired by Louis Sullivan's famous painting Tower of Jewels at the World's Fair in 1893. For this watch, George Nelson introduced several surfaces and edges on the cone base, to better reflect the movement of the watch and show time in its dynamic form. The watch is delivered incl. 1 piece. 1.5 volt battery. The story behind: In the years 1948-1960, George Nelson and his staff designed more than 150 watches for the American watchmaker Howard Miller. The collection consists of a mixture of wall clocks and table clocks, with the common features that the shapes are played freely and that none of the clocks have numbers on the dial. By examining the modern approach to the use of clocks, Nelson came to the conclusion that one was no longer dependent on the numbers on the dial, but rather read the position of the hands. In addition, he argued that most people went with wristwatches, which is why the watch in the home had become a piece of design more than a functional object.

EUR 468.00
2

Vitra Night From Brass/ Black

Vitra Night From Brass/ Black

Design: George Nelson, 1947-1953 Concept: The night watch designed by American designer George Nelson has a stylish and timeless expression. Its semicircular acrylic glass in front, gives a nice rounding and counterpoint to the otherwise clean lines that adorn the watch. The color combination between the brass and the black and white dial, gives a nice play and will adorn any shelf, bookcase or table where it finds its rightful place. The night table clock is delivered incl. 1 piece. 1.5 volt battery. The story behind: In the years 1948-1960, George Nelson and his staff designed more than 150 watches for the American watchmaker Howard Miller. The collection consists of a mixture of wall clocks and table clocks, with the common features that the shapes are played freely and that none of the clocks have numbers on the dial. By examining the modern approach to the use of clocks, Nelson came to the conclusion that one was no longer dependent on the numbers on the dial, but rather read the position of the hands. In addition, he argued that most people went with wristwatches, which is why the watch in the home had become a piece of design more than a functional object.

EUR 490.00
2

Vitra Ball Clock Wall Black/ Brass

Vitra Ball Clock Wall Black/ Brass

Design: George Nelson, 1949 Concept: Ball Clock is the eccentric but fascinating result of an experiment at Vitra's graphic workshop. It was made by George Nelson in 1949. Ball Clock got its name from the ball floating in the air above the surface of the clock - Like a billiard ball floating in the air. The combination of the quartz movement and the level of detail in the design makes the watch extremely functional and adorns the wall decoratively at the same time. This eye-catching wall clock will both decorate the home and be a conversation maker for guests whose gaze will be caught. The watch is delivered incl. 1 piece. 1.5 volt battery. The story behind: In the years 1948-1960, George Nelson and his staff designed more than 150 watches for the American watchmaker Howard Miller. The collection consists of a mixture of wall clocks and table clocks, with the common features that the shapes are played freely and that none of the clocks have numbers on the dial. By examining the modern approach to the use of clocks, Nelson came to the conclusion that one was no longer dependent on the numbers on the dial, but rather read the position of the hands. In addition, he argued that most people went with wristwatches, which is why the watch in the home had become a piece of design more than a functional object.

EUR 468.00
2

Vitra Ball Clock Lightweight Multicolored

Vitra Ball Clock Lightweight Multicolored

Design: George Nelson, 1949 Concept: Ball Clock is the eccentric but fascinating result of an experiment at Vitra's graphic workshop. It was made by George Nelson in 1949. Ball Clock got its name from the ball floating in the air above the surface of the clock - Like a billiard ball floating in the air. The combination of the quartz movement and the level of detail in the design makes the watch extremely functional and adorns the wall decoratively at the same time. This eye-catching wall clock will both decorate the home and be a conversation maker for guests whose gaze will be caught. The watch is delivered incl. 1 piece. 1.5 volt battery. The story behind: In the years 1948-1960, George Nelson and his staff designed more than 150 watches for the American watchmaker Howard Miller. The collection consists of a mixture of wall clocks and table clocks, with the common features that the shapes are played freely and that none of the clocks have numbers on the dial. By examining the modern approach to the use of clocks, Nelson came to the conclusion that one was no longer dependent on the numbers on the dial, but rather read the position of the hands. In addition, he argued that most people went with wristwatches, which is why the watch in the home had become a piece of design more than a functional object.

EUR 374.00
2

Vitra Ball Clock Wall Clock Beech

Vitra Ball Clock Wall Clock Beech

Design: George Nelson, 1949 Concept: Ball Clock is the eccentric but fascinating result of an experiment at Vitra's graphic workshop. It was made by George Nelson in 1949. Ball Clock got its name from the ball floating in the air above the surface of the clock - Like a billiard ball floating in the air. The combination of the quartz movement and the level of detail in the design makes the watch extremely functional and adorns the wall decoratively at the same time. This eye-catching wall clock will both decorate the home and be a conversation maker for guests whose gaze will be caught. The watch is delivered incl. 1 piece. 1.5 volt battery. The story behind: In the years 1948-1960, George Nelson and his staff designed more than 150 watches for the American watchmaker Howard Miller. The collection consists of a mixture of wall clocks and table clocks, with the common features that the shapes are played freely and that none of the clocks have numbers on the dial. By examining the modern approach to the use of clocks, Nelson came to the conclusion that one was no longer dependent on the numbers on the dial, but rather read the position of the hands. In addition, he argued that most people went with wristwatches, which is why the watch in the home had become a piece of design more than a functional object.

EUR 374.00
2