Island Watch Clock - Desk and Tabletop
Description
Three silent sentinels. One very stylish way to tell time.
The Island Watch Clock blends moai-inspired imagery with colorful mid-century modern design. A rich brown cabinet frames a turquoise interior featuring a trio of dimensional figures, crisp white starbursts, and a clean ivory clock face.
Brown hour markers echo the outer case, while black and cream clock hands add strong graphic contrast. Gold-tone center hardware and tapered black legs finish the design with the look of a miniature piece of vintage furniture.
Created by AtomCat Studio, this compact clock brings a bold retro accent to a shelf, desk, mantel, record cabinet, bar cart, or tropical-inspired room. Its warm brown and turquoise palette feels equally at home among vintage teak furniture, atomic décor, and eclectic collections.
The battery-powered quartz movement is neatly concealed behind a removable rear panel. A battery is included, so the clock arrives ready to display and enjoy.
Each clock is individually made and assembled by hand. Slight variations may occur, giving every piece its own character.
Details
- Approximately 6½ inches wide
- Approximately 4 inches tall
- Approximately 2 inches deep
- Black tapered legs
- Battery-powered quartz clock movement
- Battery included
- Freestanding design for shelf or tabletop display
- Designed and assembled by AtomCat Studio
Style Notes
The Island Watch Clock fits beautifully with:
- Mid-century modern décor
- Atomic-age interiors
- Tropical modern styling
- Polynesian pop-inspired rooms
- Vintage record rooms
- Retro offices and studios
- Teak and walnut furniture
- Eclectic and kitschy collections
Materials
PLA plastic, quartz clock movement, metal clock hardware, battery.
Care Instructions
For indoor display only. Clean gently with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid prolonged exposure to excessive heat, moisture, or strong direct sunlight.
Handmade Note
This piece is created using 3D-printing technology and assembled by hand. Fine layer lines and minor surface variations may be visible and are a normal part of the process.