From: The-Magazine.info

Go retro with this white acrylic covered with 70’s style fake wood wallclock. White silk-screened face and battery operated (not included). Dimensions: 9” x 16” Color: “faux” walnut. from Velocity Art and Design

Price $64.00

Starck with Oregon Scientific, Medium Red LCD display for easy viewing, led backlight with continuous on function, projects an image of current time as well as alarm on/off status on the wall or ceiling of a darkened room, radio controlled clock, indoor and outdoor temperature and humidity, barometric pressure, radio controlled calendar, moon phases, digital tuning am/fm radio, user friendly interface with large setting buttons in a tactile rubberized finish, each button has its own individual touch and ; feel element for a unique approach to ease-of-use, user-selectable melody alarm with snooze function, remote temperature and humidity sensor that communicates information wirelessly.
Designer: Philippe Starck — from Fitzu Society

Price $225

410p6w wall clock with pendulum number 6
410mm (16″) diameter polished steel case and a white dial. with a moving number 6 that swings from side to side like a pendulum. it’s very cool and is very soothing. the number 6 can be set to move or be kept stationary. — from Unica Home

Price $85

TO:CA ‘wood’ LED clock designed by kouji iwasaki in 2002. This ‘wooden’ LED clock won top prize at the asahikawa international design fair in 2002. These clever clocks have a very thin layer of veneer that permits the LEDs to shine through. — from Unica Home

Price $176

The Chronopak Desk Clock is part of Vitra’s expanding collection of timepieces designed by George Nelson in the late 1940s through the mid 1950s. The desk clock series is new for 2004 and features six faithfully re-issued pieces.

from Retromodern.com

Another cool Nelson clock (the Night Desk Clock) at Hive Modern and only $365. What a steal.

The Nelson clocks were first born from a festive evening of collaboration…. George Nelson recalls: ‘And there was one night when the ball clock got developed… Noguchi came by, and Bucky Fuller came by… we started making doodles. Then Bucky sort of brushed Noguchi aside. He said, ‘This is a good way to do a clock,’ and he made some utterly absurd thing. Everybody was taking a crack at it, pushing each other aside and making scribbles…. and the next morning there was this roll of drafting paper and somewhere in this roll there was the ball clock.” These clocks are produced from the original design documents from the Nelson archive with the blessings of the George Nelson estate.