Warm wood
Soft edges, quiet grain
Clock collection
Find the clock that fits your wall, your table and your rhythm
This collection is arranged like a quiet walk through a clock shop: start with room, then choose a material, then decide how you want time to sound when it moves.
Viewing: all clocks in the collection.
Materials & textures
Follow three material lanes through the collection
Some clocks feel like furniture, others more like instruments. These three lanes help you notice how texture changes the mood of a room.
Cool metal
Sharp edges, graphic lines
Soft ceramic & matte
Tactile rims, gentle colors
Room bundles
Pre-matched sets for one room, two clocks
Each bundle pairs a wall clock with an alarm so that colours, shapes and sound levels feel related.
Quiet bedroom pair
Ultra-silent sweep wall clock plus a sunrise alarm with a soft first minute.
Desk focus pair
Clear, minimal wall dial and a small alarm that doubles as a session timer.
Kitchen timing pair
High-contrast wall clock plus a compact alarm that keeps an eye on cooking minutes.
Wall-only picks
When you just want a clock on the wall
These wall-only picks are for the spaces where a single clear dial is enough: no extra alarms, no extra screens, just hands and markers.
Quiet minimal circle
Slim bezel, soft contrast and a silent sweep second hand for calm corridors and studios.
Large statement dial
Oversized numerals for living rooms where the clock becomes part of the furniture.
Cluster of small faces
A group of compact clocks for playful corners and creative studios.
Alarm shelf
A small shelf of alarms for different kinds of mornings
Some alarms fade in with light, others start with a clear tone. This shelf shows how a few different models can cover every kind of wake-up.
- Sunrise-style alarms for slow weekends.
- Compact, louder alarms for travel and early flights.
- Soft, mid-volume alarms for shared bedrooms.
Colour lines
Three colour directions for clocks that feel like part of the room
Choose a line that matches your furniture and lighting: monochrome, warm or soft pastel.
Monochrome line
Black, white and charcoal clocks that sit easily with minimal interiors.
Warm line
Terracotta, brass and oak frames that echo warm textiles and wood.
Soft pastel line
Powder blue, mint and soft sand tones for gentle, airy rooms.
Silence path
Follow the path from gentle tick to full quiet
Each clock in the collection sits somewhere on a simple silence path. It helps you match sound level to the way a room is used.
- Soft tick Good for kitchens and hallways.
- Low hum Works in living rooms and home offices.
- Silent sweep Made for bedrooms and nurseries.
Desk clusters
Three desk setups where clocks do more than show time
On a desk, a clock can act as a focus anchor, a gentle timer or a small reminder to pause.
Focus desk
Clean dial, no extra scales, just a clear sense of how long a deep-work block lasts.
Creative desk
A more playful clock that makes it easy to time sketch sprints and breaks.
Shared desk
Two compact clocks so each person can set their own rhythm without extra screens.
Kids & learning
Clocks that turn time into something children can read
In children’s rooms, clocks are both tools and toys. The collection includes pieces that make learning time feel simple and friendly.
Colour blocks instead of tiny marks
Segmented dials help children see hours and quarters at a glance.
Clear fonts for first numbers
Friendly, rounded numerals are easier for early readers to recognise.
Sturdy cases for busy rooms
Impact-resistant frames are better for play spaces and shared bedrooms.
Evening & low light
Clocks that stay readable when the room gets softer
Some clocks are made for daylight, others for the slow light of late evenings. This line highlights pieces that stay clear when lamps and windows are dim.
Soft-glow digits
Digital clocks with diffused light that marks the time without filling the room.
Hands catching lamp light
Reflective hands and markers that pick up just enough light from a nearby lamp.
Slow living room evenings
Larger dials that stay readable from the sofa even when only a few lamps are on.
Entry & hallway
Clocks for the first and last glance of the day
Entryway and hallway clocks are seen in passing. They need to be clear at a distance, but not so loud that they dominate the space.
- Taller numerals and bold markers that you can read while putting on your shoes.
- Slim cases that sit close to the wall so they do not catch coats or bags.
- Mid-level sound so you hear the tick only when the house is fully quiet.
Shelves & styling
Three small styling recipes with clocks, books and plants
Clocks become part of the shelf when they sit next to books, plants and small objects. These recipes are based on how many pieces you like to keep out.
Stack & clock
A compact clock on a short stack of books, for narrow shelves near beds and sofas.
Green corner
A simple clock next to a plant pot to soften the look of a working shelf.
Tray vignette
A small tray bringing together a clock, a candle and one personal object.
Time zones
Clocks for staying close to people in other cities
When friends, family or work live in other time zones, a small cluster of clocks can keep those hours visible without opening a screen.
- Three-wall sets that mark home, work and one important distant city.
- Desk pairs where one dial always shows the time where someone you care about lives.
- Clear labels under each clock so the meaning stays obvious even months later.
Limited runs
Short-run clocks and finishes that appear only occasionally
Most of the collection is steady and repeatable. Some pieces, however, are made in shorter runs with special colours or textures.
Brushed brass night dial
A darker dial and brass rim that pair best with deep painted walls and evening rooms.
Pastel small-run alarm
A compact alarm in a seasonal colour, kept in short runs so the shade stays special.
Collection notes
A quick guide to the symbols used across the collection
Each clock in the collection comes with a few small symbols for sound, room and light. Reading them once makes browsing much faster next time.
Sound icon
A wave with one, two or three lines marks soft tick, low hum or full silent sweep.
Room icon
Small silhouettes show where the clock feels most at home: bed, desk, sofa or hallway.
Light icon
A circle with a glow band around it marks dials that are easier to read at night.
You will see these small marks on every product card. They are there so you can compare clocks quickly without reading long paragraphs each time.
Longevity
How the collection is built to run for years
Behind each dial is a simple idea: fewer moving parts, clear access to batteries and cases that are easy to remove from the wall when needed.
- Movements from makers who specialise in clock mechanisms instead of gadgets.
- Battery compartments that open without tools, so you can change cells without stress.
- Backplates with clear labels for sound level, room suggestions and care intervals.
Quick compare
A simple way to compare a few clocks side by side
The collection is not about giant tables. Instead, you can bring a few clocks into a small compare strip and look only at what changes.
Sound
See only the sound icons for your chosen clocks in one short row.
Room fit
Check which clocks overlap on bedrooms, desks or living rooms.
Light
View how each dial behaves in evening light without reading long descriptions.
It is designed for slow decisions: fewer options on screen, more clarity for each one.
Next steps
This page shows the map — the rest of the site fills in the details
You have seen the main lines of the Tick & Rise collection: rooms, materials, colours and the way sound behaves in different spaces. The next pages help you choose a specific clock.
If you are choosing a wall clock
Return to the home page to see how a few key clocks change the feeling of a wall in context.
If you are choosing an alarm
Visit the alarm guide to read about wake-up styles, tones, travel habits and bedside layouts.
The collection can stay small on purpose. Over time clocks may move between pages, but the idea remains the same: fewer pieces, clearer choices and time that sounds the way you want.