62 results for "George Nelson Ball Clock" between $50.00 and $400.00

With the diversity of materials used and their sculptural shapes, George Nelson clocks embody the joie de vivre of the 1950s. To this day, his wall clocks, including the George Nelson Ball Clock, remain a refreshing alternative to the usual timekeepers. The multicolored ball clock is a fun, contemporary touch to any interior. Materials: Lacquered Wood, Metal, Zinc Alloy and high-grade quartz clockwork. 1 "AA" battery not included. Measures: 13 1/8" in diameter X 2 3/4" deep.

Save 10% with SAVE2 at checkout. Price reflects savings. Ends 02/13/12. With the diversity of materials used and their sculptural shapes, George Nelson clocks embody the joie de vivre of the 1950s. To this day, his wall clocks, including the George N

George Nelson´s Wallclocks typify the spirit of the 1950s and, at the beginning of the next millenium, are still a refreshing alternative to more traditional timepieces. The eight models selected by the Vitra Design Museum were designed between 1948 and 1960 and some of them continued to be manufactured until the mid-1970s. Made of wood and metal, this reedition of the Wallclocks mirrors the original design so beloved of collectors right down to its smallest details. Not only the dimensions of the...

Ball Clocks, made of Ash wood and has a metal center. Made just like the antiques we found that were made over 40 years ago but updated with modern timekeeping mechanisms. Sure to be a collectors item in the years to come

Multi - Orange, blue, dark blue, green and black colored beechwood balls, brass arms with white face

Ball Clocks, made of Ash wood and has a metal center. Made just like the antiques we found that were made over 40 years ago but updated with modern timekeeping mechanisms. Sure to be a collectors item in the years to come

History of the George Nelson clocks: Around 1950 the United States was characterized by a firm belief in progress accompanied by a lasting economic boom. Anything seemed possible and everybody wanted to be modern. With a view to bringing modern design right into the American home, George Nelson designed a range of products offering a new an unconventional interpretation of such everyday items as lamps, wall clocks and other domestic accessories. George Nelson's wall clocks typify the spirit of the...

History of the George Nelson clocks: Around 1950 the United States was characterized by a firm belief in progress accompanied by a lasting economic boom. Anything seemed possible and everybody wanted to be modern. With a view to bringing modern design right into the American home, George Nelson designed a range of products offering a new an unconventional interpretation of such everyday items as lamps, wall clocks and other domestic accessories. George Nelson's wall clocks typify the spirit of the...

The Ball Clock, from Vitra, a 1947 George Nelson Design, is an authentic re-edition of a classic mid-century modern design. The Ball Clock is produced from the original design document from the Nelson archive with the blessings of the George Nelson estate.This functional and geometric work of art represents the work of one of America's most original designers. George Nelson counted on color and bold graphic forms to make his compelling artistic statement. His designs are considered American ico

What We Like About This Wall Clock This clock features a circular planetary design at the periphery with 12 colored balls. The balls attach to the round metallic core. The clock's core is 2 inches deep and features quartz movement that engages the arrow and oval clock hands. Metal wall clock with straight spoke rays Metal clock core Black clock hands Rounded, colored ball ends Light weight for easy hanging

Large, bright modern wall clock. Dimensions: 13.12 diam. x 2.75D inches. Multicolored lacquered wood, metal and zinc alloy. Battery-powered, high-quality quartz movement. 1950s George Nelson design reproduction.

A High Quality Reproduction. Metal Spokes with Lacquered Wooden Balls and Black Metal Numbering. Quartz Analog. Uses AA battery (sold separately). 15x15x2.

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...

The Ball Clock, from Vitra, a 1947 George Nelson Design, is an authentic re-edition of a classic mid-century modern design. The Ball Clock is produced from the original design document from the Nelson archive with the blessings of the George Nelson estate.This functional and geometric work of art represents the work of one of America's most original designers. George Nelson counted on color and bold graphic forms to make his compelling artistic statement. His designs are considered American ico

This retro clock is an adaptation of a classic George Nelson design that was first produced by Howard Miller in the 1940's. Its unique design makes it a beautiful piece to showcase in any room. Features: -The center is finished in brushed nickel -Quartz, battery operated movement -Dimensions: 14" Diameter x 2" D

Details: D. 2"" (5 cm) Dia. 14"" (36 cm) Weight: 2.00 pounds Description: This retro clock is an adaptation of a classic George Nelson design that was first produced by Howard Miller in the 1940’s.The center is finished in brushed nickel, and is surrounded by 12 black satin balls on nickel finished rods. Black hands complete the duotone style.Quartz, battery operated movement.2 year warranty on parts and workmanship.

Around 1950 the United States was characterized by a firm belief in progress accompanied by a lasting economic boom. Anything seemed possible and everybody wanted to be modern. With a view to bringing modern design right into the American home, George Nelson designed a range of products offering a new and unconventional interpretation of such everyday items as lamps, wall clocks, and other domestic accessories. And right into the 1970s Nelson's New York design studio continued to produce a multitude...