Nelson Ball Clock

Verner Panton's 1960 icon - the first single-material, single-form injection-molded plastic chair. Sculptural and stackable.

Jean Prouve's 1934 masterpiece combining steel and wood. Voluminous back legs bear weight while tubular front legs handle the rest.

Sori Yanagi's graceful 1954 design using Eames' pressed plywood technique. Now in MoMA and Metropolitan Museum permanent collections.

Reproduced from Charles and Ray Eames' prized folk art piece (circa 1910) using 3D scans of the original. Solid alder wood.

Hand-assembled industrial wall clock with spun steel case, domed glass lens, and quartz movement with sweep second hand. Made in Portland.

George Nelson's 1952 Bubble Lamp series with a translucent polymer skin stretched over steel wire frames. Soft, diffused light with sculptural presence.

Minimalist wall clock with white dial and black stainless steel frame. Designed by Henning Koppel in 1978, featuring clean lines and timeless Scandinavian aesthetics.

Iconic flip clock by Sebastian Wrong featuring twelve different typefaces that seemingly display randomly, with all fonts aligning for 5 minutes once per day.

Retro flip clock by Twemco, one of the world's original manufacturers. Features battery-operated quartz German movement.

George Nelson's 1946 platform bench - a versatile piece that serves as seating, table, or display platform. Solid hardwood slats on maple or walnut base.