Overview
Select Styles In Stock

Nelson Diamond Markers Clock

Price reduced from C$ 1,570.00 to C$ 942.00 40% off
5 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No. 100290125
Select Styles In Stock

Nelson Diamond Markers Clock

Price reduced from C$ 1,570.00 to C$ 942.00 40% off
5 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No. 100290125

Product Summary

Color : White
Shipping + Delivery
Ready to Ship via FedEx
Shipping Details
Returns

Easy Returns

Not satisfied? Return items within 30 days. Learn More

Design Concierge

Design Concierge

Need help designing your space? Learn more about our complimentary interior design services

Authenticity Guaranteed

Authenticity Guaranteed

This is an original, authenticated product.

Manufacturer SKU:
Nelson Diamond Markers Clock
Price reduced from C$ 1,570.00 to C$ 942.00 40% off
Price reduced from C$ 1,570.00 to C$ 942.00 40% off
Details

Details

The Nelson Diamond Markers Clock is one of more than 150 clocks designed by George Nelson Associates for the Howard Miller Clock Company, which sold them from 1949 into the 1980s. Nelson Associates employed some of the most celebrated designers of the time, including Irving Harper, Don Chadwick, and John Pile, all of whom contributed to the clocks. Today, the Diamond Markers Clock is produced by Vitra Design Museum. Uses one AA battery (included). Made in Poland.
  • Hours indicated by two simple markers that appear to float as they rotate around the dial.
  • Graphic design that effectively shows the time without the clutter of numerals.
  • Authentic Nelson Clock.
  • Produced by Vitra Design Museum.
Brand
Vitra
General Dimensions
  • 3½" D 13¼" DIA
Product Weight
4.5 lbs
Assembly
Comes fully assembled
Warranty
5-year warranty
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more
Dimensions

Nelson Diamond Markers Clock

  • Diameter (in): 13¼
  • Depth (in): 3½
  • Weight (lbs): 4.5
  • Wood
  • Metal
  • High-grade quartz clockwork
George Nelson

George Nelson

Possessing one of the most inventive minds of the 20th century, George Nelson was the rare person who can envision what isn’t there yet. Nelson felt that designers must be “aware of the consequences of their actions on people and society and thus cultivate a broad base of knowledge and understanding.”

More on George Nelson