Tic Tac Wall Clock
by Eugeni Quitllet for Kartell
Save $41.00 (20%)
Reviewed by 13 customers
FUTURISTIC MODERN STYLE
I was at first not satisfied with this product because at 3:00 o'clock the the minute and hour hands weren't perpendicular to each other, the angle wasn't precisely 90 degrees. I called Kartell and they immediately responded by letting the vendor know, and Yliving responded by sending me an email in which they stated they were sending me a replacement product. The prompt responses, on the part of Kartell as well as Yliving, was gratifying and restored my confidence in both the manufacturer and the seller. I use the clock not suspended on the wall but rather sitting on the top of my bookcase. It is spare, minimalist in design, and complements my other pieces.
NOT AS SHOWN
Verified Reviewer
The clock which I received is not what is shown on the website. It has three hands (second hand included) not two as shown and the Kartell logo is at the bottom of the clock not in the center as shown. Additionally STARK is missing. Nowhere on the clock face does it say STARK. I am a bit disappointed by this as I really liked the look and design of the clock shown on the website versus what I received. Details make a difference to me. Regardless I am keeping it as I couldn't find another retailer which sold the version with two hands and the STARK logo.
NOT AS SHOWN
The clock which I received is not what is shown on the website. It has three hands (second hand included) not two as shown and the Kartell logo is at the bottom of the clock not in the center as shown. Additionally STARK is missing. Nowhere on the clock face does it say STARK. I am a bit disappointed by this as I really liked the look and design of the clock shown on the website versus what I received. Details make a difference to me. Regardless I am keeping it as I couldn't find another retailer which sold the version with two hands and the STARK logo.
Kartell
Based in Milan, Italy, Kartell was founded in 1949 by chemical engineer Giulio Castelli and his wife, architect Anna Castelli. Originally a producer of car accessories, it was Kartell's experimentation in plastics for the home that made them famous. Stylish home accessories and lighting dominated the 1950s, with the first injection-molded furniture emerging in the 1960s. Since then, the Kartell modern furniture line has only continued to grow, including contemporary chairs, tables, sofas and more--all made out of durable, lightweight and surprisingly comfortable plastic.
