A Timeless Block Clock, it’s time for clocks to become the focal point of your interior space. The Such + Such design of Block clocks is finally obtainable; an elegant modern design carved from locally found hardwoods takes creativity in clock design to the next level. Produced in Cincinnati, the North American Black Walnut and North American Hard Maple were the utilized materials. Each clock is a fusion of esthetically rich traditional craft and very accurate digital manufacturing.
The eye-catching geometric design of the Block Clocks is driven by a battery powered Quartz movement. Their fun yet sophisticated shape allows for different views depending on where you’re standing. Since we live in a rapidly changing era, variety is what we seek; Such + Such have designed this clock bringing a bold statement to any modern interior space. The wooden material is given a chance to show off its natural aesthetic; with its white clock hands and a ticking pop of blue against this carved background the clock is guaranteed to draw the eyes. This 6” x 6″, or 6” x 12” crafted clock is anything but traditional.
Madeline Brooks is a Projects Editor at Arch2O, where she has been shaping and refining architectural content since March 2024. With over a decade of experience in editorial work, she has curated, revised, and published an array of projects covering architecture, urbanism, and public space design. A graduate of the Harvard University Graduate School of Design, Madeline brings a strong academic foundation and a discerning editorial eye to each piece she oversees. Since joining Arch2O, she has played a pivotal role in shaping the platform’s editorial direction, with a focus on sustainability, social relevance, and cutting-edge design. Madeline excels at translating complex architectural ideas into clear, engaging stories that resonate with both industry professionals and general readers. She works closely with architects, designers, and global contributors to ensure every project is presented with clarity, depth, and compelling visual narrative. Her editorial leadership continues to elevate Arch2O’s role in global architectural dialogue.