Wall clocks serve a purpose beyond keeping time, they create interest in a room and bring a plan together by providing that finishing touch. To help you find the best fit for your home, we've compiled twelve key interior design styles and matched decorative clocks that complement each in the style guide below.
We hope you enjoy the journey and are able to find that perfect combination of design and function with your very own decorative wall clock.
Bold geometric shapes
Reflective surfaces, mirrors, wallpaper, and chandeliers
Use of texture and pattern
Sunburst motifs are common; silks, velvet, and satin
Colors: Bold contrasting colors, metallics, black and white
Inspired by the sea and coastal living
Reflects the seaside - surf, sand and sky
Use of sisal, sea glass and linen
Accents indicative of coastal life
Lighter Colors: blue, green, beige, white
Simple, functional and practical
Polished surfaces, light and space is key
Use of texture and pattern
Accents provide pops of color
Colors: Neutral base - gray, cream, white
Incorporates multiple design styles
Multiple textures, prints and patterns
Elements uncharacteristically pair together
Colors: Earthy hues paired with
warm or cool color palettes
Exposed wood beams, shiplap, reclaimed wood
Use of vintage or antique accents combined
with complimentary new elements
Comfy furniture, wire baskets, plants
Neutral color palette, color accent pieces
Soft patterned fabrics, botanical motifs
Distressed, painted & vintage furnishings
Natural stone and patina finishes
Faded soft colors: green, blue, pink, peach,
lavender with white, gray or beige foundation
Inspired by old factories, warehouses and
industrial spaces: wood, metal & stone
Salvaged or recycled materials are common
Sharp shapes & silhouettes are utilized
Colors inspired by metal, concrete & brick
Clean lines minimalism
Elements in the room are intentional
Natural materials & natural light
No fuss furnishings, simple & clean
Neutral color palette
No fuss aesthetic, comfortable furnishings
Materials that come from the earth
Real unprocessed woods, stone & brick
Textiles include jute, burlap & canvas
Colors: Subdued hues, earthy colors
Functionality, simplicity & craftsmanship
Natural materials, woods ash and beech
Exposed timber beams and wood floors
Wool and linen textiles, leather and glass
Warm muted colors: cream, gray, black
Timeless style incorporates Art & History
Sophisticated space with ornate details
Layers of pattern, texture, darkwood
Colors: Neutral walls, accents of red, brown,
green and warm jewel tones are prevalent
Blend of styles: modern with traditional
Focus is on comfort, minimal artwork
Organic textures, patterns & shapes
Color palette balances warm & cool tones
darker colors used as accents
Relaxation and resort-like luxury
Exotic décor, tropical plants & motifs
Balance of vibrant prints and artwork
Casual furnishings, use of rattan & bamboo
Colors: yellows, oranges, teals and greens