26 results for "Nelson Ball Clock" between $25.00 and $350.00

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

Description: It has a 13 inch diameter. It runs perfectly in excellent condition.

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

Wood numbers and constellation balls. Metallic clock core. Straight hour and minute hands. Curved spoke clock design. Like wood planets dancing around a metallic sun, this clock features a round, steel clock core design attached to curved wheel spokes with wood ball ends. Clock hands are straight metallic rods. Clock measures about 13"diameter, 3 1/8" deep, quartz movement requires one "AA" battery, not included.

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.

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...

Product Details About the Designer Materials: Lacquered Wood, Metal, Zinc Alloy and high-grade quartz clockwork Requires 1 "AA" Battery, not included Dimensions: 13 1/8" diameter and 2 3/4" deep George Nelson A pioneer of the American modernist movement, George Nelson is one of the most famous designers of the 20th century. His design firm, George Nelson Associates, produced some of the most acclaimed industrial designs of the modern era, including the Ball Clock, Marshmallow Sofa and Platform...

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

Born: Sept. 10, 1947 in Fort Payne, AL. Larry Nelson won 10 times on the PGA Tour, of which three were major championships. He earned his first major title at the 1981 PGA Championship which he won by four strokes. In 1983 he was victorious at the U.S. Open at Oakmont, coming from seven behind at the half-way point to defeat Tom Watson by a single shot. Nelson scored a U.S. Open record 65-67 over the last 36 holes at the difficult Oakmont course, which broke a 51 year Open record established by Gene...

This mirrored starburst wall clock is inspired by our 'silver Starburst Wall Clock Retro Eames Danish Modern', striking starburst wall clock measures approximately 19 3/8"across and is in new condition. The style is very atomic with the energetic radiating "protons," alternating mirrored sun rays and metal spindles with ball on the top. High quality quartz movement requires one "AA" battery (not included).

Born: February 4, 1912 in Fort Worth, TX. - Died: Sept. 26, 2006 Byron Nelson's won his first Masters in 1937 staging an improbable come from behind victory over Ralph Guldahl. Nelson posted a course record 66 in the first round followed by a 72, then a 75 on Saturday that left an uphill battle on Sunday. In the final round, Nelson picked up 6 strokes on Guldahl on the par-3 12th and par-5 13th; his 32 on the back nine, gave him a 2 stroke victory. Nelson's 1942 win came in a memorable playoff with...

Like Nelson's Ball Clock (1949), the Marshmallow Sofa (1956) appears to be "exploded" into its separate parts and predates experiments with optics that would be explored by Pop artists in the '60s. The sofa derives its staying power from its formal qualities and the optimism that characterizes postwar design. The sofa's 18 cushions detach for easy cleaning or can be interchanged to equalize wear.