The Carmel wall clock combines metal and glass in a horizontal composition measuring 80x57 cm that works as a functional timepiece and a decorative wall element at once. The world map with visible gears creates a strong graphic read, while the rectangular format makes placement easy above consoles, countertops or wide panels.
The frame defines the outline of the piece and the front glass enhances the sense of depth. The hands are integrated into the central drawing, giving the clock a strong visual presence even when styled with frames, books, sculptures and accent lighting.
With 10 cm of depth and a weight of 8.3 kg, it has a generous scale, suited to rooms that call for a clear focal point on the wall. It works well in living rooms, halls, offices and circulation areas, especially when the décor seeks to bring theme, structure and function together in a single element.
The highlight of the Carmel model is the frontal composition with a world map and gears arranged across the surface. The contrast between cartographic forms and circular elements creates a layout that is at once technical and decorative, with appeal for contemporary rooms, home offices and reception areas.
The gears appear in a gold tone over a darker base, which helps mark the center of the clock and makes the dial read as part of the whole. Rather than separating the clock and a decorative panel, the piece resolves both roles in one proposal.
The horizontal rectangular format favors use on wider walls, above linear furniture or in passages where a vertical piece would feel out of proportion. This orientation expands the presence of the composition without requiring a very tall panel.
The piece combines a metal structure with a glass front. The metal gives contour and presence, while the glass protects the face and contributes to a cleaner presentation on the wall.
This pairing works well with wood, stone, neutral fabrics, lacquered surfaces or darker finishes. The result is a wall object with a defined read that pairs easily with straight-lined furniture and more graphic compositions.
The frame, glass and internal elements create layers that make the clock more substantial than a flat model. This helps it stand out even on large walls where smaller or low-relief objects tend to lose presence.
Use it in living rooms, halls, offices and circulation areas. Given its scale, it makes sense on walls with enough open space for the design to be read clearly, without competing with too much information around it.
Above consoles, buffets, wide desks and countertops, the piece helps organize the wall visually and creates a strong axis for the composition. It can also work on its own in a passage, where the goal is to mark the space with a more expressive wall element.
For the structure, use a dry flannel or soft cloth. On the glass, use a soft cloth slightly dampened to remove everyday marks.
Avoid abrasive products, which can compromise the finish and the transparency of the glass. Also keep direct moisture away from the mechanism area to preserve proper operation.
Metal and glass.
The composition measures 80 x 57 cm, is 10 cm deep and weighs 8.3 kg.
It is recommended for living rooms, halls, offices and circulation areas with free wall space.
No. It combines a functional clock with a decorative wall proposal.
Use a dry soft cloth on the structure and a slightly damp soft cloth on the glass, avoiding abrasives.
The hands are integrated into the central composition, keeping the clock function clear within the decorative layout.
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