The Feather Clock by Marie-Aurore Striker-Metral for L'atelier d'exercices has a minimalist design that uses plumage to tell the time. The circular black clock uses delicate pheasant and partridge feathers as hands. The battery-operated wood clock has a glass cover and has fluid hand movement, meaning it does not make a ticking sound. Both the battery and a wall hanger come included.
The cruelty-free feather clock uses real bird plumes from farm-raised animals that were obtained with respect for the birds' well being and properly disinfected. The piece was designed to look like a "glass cover from a cabinet of curiosities."
The hanging timekeeper is ideal for animal lovers and fans of the tribal look, as it makes a contemporary and unique addition to any home.
Cruelty-Free Feather Clocks
This Time Piece Uses Real Bird Plumage to Tell Time
Trend Themes
1. Minimalist Feather Clocks - The trend of using real bird plumage in clocks provides an opportunity for innovative and cruelty-free home decor designs.
2. Cabinet of Curiosities-inspired Designs - The trend of designing clocks to resemble glass covers from cabinets of curiosities opens up possibilities for unique and eye-catching timepieces.
3. Animal-friendly Timepieces - The trend of creating clocks using feathers from farm-raised animals showcases an opportunity for cruelty-free and eco-conscious product development.
Industry Implications
1. Home Decor - The home decor industry can explore the trend of minimalist feather clocks to create innovative and ethically sourced products for animal-loving consumers.
2. Design - The design industry can capitalize on the trend of cabinet of curiosities-inspired clock designs to offer unique and visually striking timepieces to art enthusiasts.
3. Fashion - The fashion industry can embrace the animal-friendly timepiece trend by incorporating feathers from farm-raised animals into accessories and jewelry, offering consumers a cruelty-free option.