At three feet across, this is a wall piece first and a timekeeper second. Distressed iron numerals sit open over panels of engineered wood whose grain and tone vary from one section to the next. Despite the scale it projects only 2 inches, so it stays flat above a mantel.
Measuring 36 by 36 inches with a depth of just 2 inches, the round face fills the empty stretch above a fireplace or the blank wall of an entry that smaller art cannot hold. Scale is the point: at this size the clock anchors the wall rather than floating on it as one object among several.
The numerals are cut from iron and left open, so weathered wood shows through each figure instead of sitting behind a solid ring. Distressed detailing across the metal keeps the surface from looking newly manufactured, and the contrast between dark iron and pale wood is what makes the hours legible across a room.
Engineered wood forms the backing in panels, with natural variation in grain and tone that gives each piece its own character. Raw metal against aged wood lands between farmhouse warmth and industrial edge, which is why the clock sits comfortably in vintage, country, and eclectic interiors alike.
Folding bamboo drying rack with 11 dowels and a flat shelf for sweaters, opening to 29.25 inches wide.
Collapsible steel tripod rack standing 64.5 inches tall, with folding arms and slots for hangers indoors.
