Preserved vintage wall clocks

A timeless classic from the Swiss clock company Inducta, discovered in a Swiss attic and dated 1944. This beautiful mid-century wall clock features a solid walnut frame and an elegant brass rim encasing the glass. Its soft white face is complemented by black hands and minute spot markers.

The clock retains its original electric mechanism, running smoothly, and is driven by the included‍ ‍VEEB Clock Driver for reliable time synchronisation.

At 11.5 kg, this Favag wall clock weighs many times more than its ordinary cousins, and we aren’t entirely sure why.

Made in Neuchâtel, Switzerland, in the middle of the 20th century, its massive cast iron housing closes like a clamshell, two heavy halves hinged at the side and secured with brass screws. Power enters through a brass cable gland on top, keeping the enclosure sealed from the outside world. This is the kind of construction normally reserved for demanding industrial settings, and we suspect it spent its working life somewhere ordinary clocks would have been too fragile.

The light grey housing frames a crisp white dial with bold black Arabic numerals, a full minute track and broad black baton hands, made to be read at a glance from across a room.

Measuring 37 cm in diameter, it is a clock with real gravity, perfect for a kitchen, workshop or living space in need of a statement piece with some mystery to it.

This clock retains its original electric mechanism, which is running smoothly and is driven by the included VEEB Clock Driver for reliable, accurate time synchronisation. The VEEB Clock Driver is included with every clock purchase.

Swiss made mid-century wall clock by Inducta of Switzerland. The clock reflects understated simplicity and design. The polished metal rim encases a glass cover, paired with a beige-toned metal frame. Its front-opening clam shell design offers easy access to the soft white clock face.

Pair it with the included VEEB Clock Driver: give it your wifi details once, no app, nothing to learn, and the original Inducta mechanism keeps internet-accurate time from then on, entirely on its own.

This is a single vintage piece, not a reproduction, so once it's found a home there won't be another exactly like it.

Some clocks tell the time quietly, in the background. This one asks to be looked at first, and told the time second. Flurina is a FAVAG wall clock, built in the 1940s in Neuchâtel, Switzerland, when the company was still perfecting the electric clock systems it would later become known for. Silence, then once a minute, a single tick, the kind of sound a clock only makes when there's real mechanism behind it.

The tiered metal frame, clamshell opening, and brass hinge give it a distinctly industrial presence: heavier and more deliberate than a typical wall clock, built to be handled and opened, not just glanced at.

Pair it with the included VEEB Clock Driver: give it your wifi details once, no app, nothing to learn, and an 80-year-old mechanism keeps internet-accurate time from then on, entirely on its own.

This is a single vintage piece, not a reproduction, so once it's found a home there won't be another exactly like it.

A rare vintage Bakelite Pragotron factory clock from the 1950s, originating from former Czechoslovakia, this timepiece is a true gem of mid-century design. With a bold 49cm diameter, it serves as a striking statement piece in any space. The clock features a rare original NU 7 clock movement, encased in amber-coloured resin, which was specifically designed for explosive environments, giving it a unique industrial touch.

The integration of the included VEEB Projects clock driver ensures perpetual accuracy, utilising the internet to keep precise time.

This pretty petite electric clock was crafted by GW (Gerätewerk) in Leipzig, Eastern Germany in the early 1960’s. This clock is remarkably well-preserved, standing as a testament to German quality.

Retaining its original clock mechanism, it has the same ‘tick’ and precision as it did over 60 years ago. The clock's frame is heavy duty metal with a powder coated finish in Fir Green (RAL 6009). The clock face is also metal, and powder coated in ivory white.

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A beautiful and charming factory clock from the 1950s, crafted by the esteemed German clock company Carl Theodor Wagner (CTW).

This timepiece boasts a sturdy metal frame, meticulously restored and powder-coated in its authentic Signal Red (RAL 3001) colour. It features a flat glass cover, with black painted figures on an ivory white painted steel face, complemented by black painted aluminum hands.

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Pretty as a picture Mix & Genest electric clock from the 1940’s. The frame has been powder coated back to it’s original colour. The clock face is bordered with a gold metal trim and is a soft white.

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This Swiss-made double-sided Inducta clock from the 1970s is a striking example of Swiss industrial design. With minimalist silver dials and bold black hour and minute markers, it blends clean lines with practical precision.

The clock retains its original mechanism, running smoothly, and is fully compatible with the included VEEB Clock Driver for reliable time synchronisation. Not just a beautiful piece, but a lasting example of Swiss craftsmanship that combines form and function seamlessly.

The clock faces can be adjusted for versatile mounting, whether on the ceiling, wall, or freestanding.

This vintage double-sided Swiss electric train station clock, made by Moser Baer of Switzerland in 1961, is an iconic design piece that serves as a unique focal point in any space.

The clock retains its original mechanism on both clock faces and works seamlessly with the VEEB clock driver to ensure internet-accurate timekeeping.

The main frame has been professionally powder-coated to restore its original colour.

A timeless classic from the Swiss clock manufacturer, Inducta, made in 1964. The clock has a minimalistic metal frame and an elegant brass rim casing the glass. It features front clam shell opening with access to the soft white clock face. The clock has retained it’s original mechanism.

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This Moser-Baer electric clock from Switzerland is a design classic and was made in November 1948, and will soon mark its 75th year in existence!

It was only a year earlier in 1947 that Moser-Baer started production of the now infamous train station clock of the Swiss Federal Railways, so this clock really is the first generation in Swiss horological heritage.

A beautifully simple timeless design that even graced the office walls of the TV show Severance.

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This mid-century Moser Baer electric wall clock was manufactured in Switzerland in 1961, making it Barack Obama years old. It features a 33cm polished aluminium case and a clear, bold dial typical of Swiss station and industrial clocks from that era.

Moser-Baer began producing clocks for the Swiss Federal Railways in the mid-1940s, based on designs by engineer Hans Hiliker. The clock retains its original mechanism, which works seamlessly with the included VEEB Clock Driver for internet-accurate timekeeping, preserving its mechanical heritage while adding modern precision.

A timeless example of Swiss mid-century industrial design, built for durability and clarity.

A unique and rare mid-century wall clock by FAVAG of Neuchâtel, Switzerland and dated 1946.

This Swiss-made timepiece, painted in army green with a sturdy cast iron body, is a striking example of mid-century craftsmanship. At over 70 years old, it remains in exceptional condition, showcasing the durability and precision FAVAG is known for.

The clock retains its original electric mechanism, running smoothly, and is driven by the included VEEB Clock Driver for reliable time synchronisation