How to Make a Homemade Wall Clock : 8 Original Ideas
3 min read
Hello everyone, in this article, we will show you that it is possible and even very easy to make a homemade wall clock with everyday objects that are no longer used or are meant to be thrown away. Thus, you will have understood that you will reduce your waste while making useful everyday objects.
How to Make a Homemade Wall Clock?
To make a clock (mural or not), it is straightforward; you just have to have these three objects in your possession:
a mechanism.
Hands.
Support.
The mechanism is straightforward to find in the trade at a low price. You can also buy needles with the mechanism or make your own.
To combine these elements, you have to make a hole in the holder, slide the mechanism, and add the needles. Next, add a power source (AA battery), set the machine to the time, and here is your clock ready to display the time. Finally, there are some decorative steps to add if you want to have a personalized clock to your taste.
8 ideas of original clocks easy to make :
A few picture ideas show the results obtained by using everyday materials and objects to make clocks easily with your little hands.
1) Cardboard clock
To make a cardboard wall clock, this is very simple. Just take cardboard big enough to represent a clock (the one from your last Amazon package, for example). Drill a hole in the center with a chisel or a cutter, pass the mechanism through it, install the hands, and that's it. Ideal as a practical and creative activity with children.
2) Cork clock
If you have cork coasters that you don't use anymore, it's time to use them! They are generally very round and at the perfect size to make a beautiful clock. Moreover, it gives a new life to this object which has served you valiantly for many years.
It is also possible to keep the corks of the bottles to stick them together and make a very original clock. It certainly takes time, but the result is worth it and again allows you to throw less.
3) Clock with a vinyl
It is possible to recover its old 33 laps to make a clock. We know this very well at My-Wall-Clocks because we are the first to make clocks by recycling vinyl. Do not hesitate to visit our collection of vinyl wall clocks if you are interested.
4) Clock in pallet
By using palettes as support, the result can become very interesting. The advantage of the pallet is that it is easy to cut out pieces to replace them and give them a chosen shape. Let your creativity play; effect guaranteed
5) Clock in LEGO
These small stacking bricks can also be used to make a wall clock worthy of the name, and the advantage is that if you want to change the shape or size, add or remove LEGO. Who said children's boys couldn't tell time with originality? 😉
6) Clock with photos
Why not reorganize the placement of your photo frames to form a circle and place a mechanism with needles in the center?
We offer similar clocks in our photo wall clock collection. Feel free to have a look at them; they're perfect for personalizing your decor with your best memories while having a practical side by displaying the time.
7) Clock with plates
Small, simple, and efficient, it is possible to make a clock with a cardboard plate. The advantage is that these plates are cheap, so it is possible to quickly create different designs/decorations.
It is also possible to make a clock with porcelain plates for the more resourceful, but it is at your own risk. Note that these clocks were trendy at the time.
8) Clock with a camembert box
You probably haven't thought about it, but even pie boxes are suitable to create an original clock. Small in size, they are fun to make and offer the possibility of not throwing them in the trash, giving new life and functionality to these small boxes.
My-Wall-Clock: The number one clock store
Want to install a quality clock made by pros in your home? My-Wall-Clocks is a reference in terms of clocks. With more than 800 products ranging from the design wall clock to the giant wall clock, you will indeed find a clock that will suit the design of your interior decoration.
I hope that you have been able to make beautiful clocks with everyday objects that were lying around your home with this article. Let us know in a comment which idea you liked best.
If you are still feeling creative with your children, feel free to read our article explaining how to draw an hourglass step by step.
I love the design of the digital My Wall Clock. It fits in with the wood of my kitchen cabinets. The display is clear and accurate. To save power, just clap to see the time, day, and temperature.
I needed a fun little tabletop clock for my workspace. I wanted something modern and a little unusual. I considered a Swiss Railway Clock design, however, they were all very exclusive and overpriced. In my search, this interesting similar clock popped up. It's way more interesting than other designs I was seeing, especially with its squiggly, red, smooth running second hand. It doesn't jerk and click like so many many quartz clock models. It is the perfect size, not overwhelming my work table. It's very solid!
