Wall clock - Alessi - Metal - 2010-2020 - Time Maze - Daniel Libeskind





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Time Maze wall clock designed by Daniel Libeskind for Alessi, made in Italy in 2010–2020, metal with a battery-powered central movement offering multi-day power reserve, no striking, dimensions 50 x 47 x 5 cm, weight 1 kg, in good used condition with light signs of age and in working order.
Description from the seller
Rare and now out of production, this Alessi clock. Time Maze, designed by Daniel Libeskind, comes from a wall clock whose body is made up of a jagged line. The design explicitly calls to mind the author's architectural language, characterized by discontinuous lines, split surfaces, cuts and openings. The clock mechanism is located at the center of the structure
Notes from the web:
The architect Daniel Libeskind chose a small scale for a project presented during Milan Design Week. Designed for Alessi, the Time Maze clock demonstrates that time is neither linear nor circular, but rather a maze of "abstract connections and playful interactions."
Built in stainless steel, the clock represents Libeskind's continued interest in time, as seen in some of his most famous works, such as the Berlin Jewish Museum. The clock clearly embodies Libeskind's architectural style, with disjointed lines, openings and fragmented surfaces.
Shipped carefully packed and with tracking number
The photos are part of the description
Rare and now out of production, this Alessi clock. Time Maze, designed by Daniel Libeskind, comes from a wall clock whose body is made up of a jagged line. The design explicitly calls to mind the author's architectural language, characterized by discontinuous lines, split surfaces, cuts and openings. The clock mechanism is located at the center of the structure
Notes from the web:
The architect Daniel Libeskind chose a small scale for a project presented during Milan Design Week. Designed for Alessi, the Time Maze clock demonstrates that time is neither linear nor circular, but rather a maze of "abstract connections and playful interactions."
Built in stainless steel, the clock represents Libeskind's continued interest in time, as seen in some of his most famous works, such as the Berlin Jewish Museum. The clock clearly embodies Libeskind's architectural style, with disjointed lines, openings and fragmented surfaces.
Shipped carefully packed and with tracking number
The photos are part of the description

