Telefonbau & Normalzeit Clock (T&N) - 1950s

CHFΒ 575.00

A baushaus style mid-century German wall clock by Telefonbau & Normalzeit (T&N) from the 1950s . Featuring a minimalist white clock face framed by a brass 5 minute markers and hands, this clock stands out with its refined sleek design.

The clock's original mechanism is visible through a transparent casing, showcasing its intricate brass movement, offering both functional precision and visual interest.

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

A baushaus style mid-century German wall clock by Telefonbau & Normalzeit (T&N) from the 1950s . Featuring a minimalist white clock face framed by a brass 5 minute markers and hands, this clock stands out with its refined sleek design.

The clock's original mechanism is visible through a transparent casing, showcasing its intricate brass movement, offering both functional precision and visual interest.

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

 

TELEPHONE & NORMALZEIT Timeline

  • Acquired by Bosch 1995
    T&N becomes part of Bosch through a series of mergers and acquisitions, integrating its timekeeping expertise into one of Germany's industrial giants.
  • T&N Clocks Phase Out 1980s
    As electronic timekeeping advances, T&N gradually reduces its production of traditional electromechanical clocks, focusing more on precision components and industrial timing systems.
  • Brass Elegance Era 1950s–60s
    T&N designs some of its most elegant clocks during this period β€” featuring exposed brass details, clean faces, and minimalist German design that defines mid-century timekeeping.
  • Merger Creates T&N 1920s
    T&N (Telefonbau und Normalzeit) is formed from the merger of Normalzeit GmbH and Telefonbau & Telegrafenbau. The new entity focuses on precision industrial clocks, public time systems, and telecommunications equipment.