The Linz clock belongs to that category of rare objects that fully exist even before they are functional. Its asymmetric organic shape — a free-form outline with rounded corners, slightly taller than wide, slightly more convex on one side — evokes a river pebble or a rough-hewn block of limestone. The raw cement surface is covered with micro-pores and inclusions characteristic of the poured material — each piece presents a unique map of these assumed natural imperfections that make it a singular object. The straight and clean black hands, without numbers or an apparent dial, create a strong graphic contrast between the mineral brutality of the cement and the precision of the clock mechanism. A dialogue between stone and time.

Product dimensions: L. 14 × D. 5 × H. 15 cm
Net weight: 1.1 kg
Package: 1 package — 8.5 × 19.5 × H. 19.5 cm — 1.2 kg
Delivery: Delivered assembled, ready to install
Power supply: 1 AA battery (not included)
Tariff number: 9105210000
EAN: 5713917036370

The body of the Linz clock is entirely made of cast cement — a dense, heavy, matte mineral material that gives the piece an unusual physical presence for a mantel clock. The cement is poured into an organically shaped mold, then demolded and left raw from the formwork — without sanding, painting, or varnishing — to preserve the natural texture of the material with its micro-pores, slight color variations between ivory white and pinkish beige, and mineral inclusions. These variations are unique to each piece and constitute the handcrafted signature of the item. The quartz mechanism is integrated into the cement mass, with an axis piercing the surface to receive the black metal hands. The silent sweep movement eliminates any ticking sound.

The Linz is a clock that composes itself as a decorative object. On a wall shelf, it naturally pairs with a slender candle, a small stoneware vase, or a brass object to create a minimalist and elegant decorative vignette. On a desk or workbench, it adds a wabi-sabi touch that contrasts with contemporary materials. In a bedroom on a bedside table, it advantageously replaces the classic alarm clock — silent, understated, soothing. Its white cement surface dialogues with light walls, natural woods, linen, and raw cotton — materials that make up contemporary Scandinavian, Japandi, or Mediterranean interiors.