the craft table.

There seems to be a pattern emerging. If a room doesn’t have a clock, my response is not to buy one. It is to design and make one. This is now the second time this has happened. My new office at QUT has the same issue as my therapy room—no easy way to check the time when I’m meeting with students without making it obvious. So the goal was straightforward: readable at a glance not overly distracting and, this time, a little more personal making it mine (literally) For

Some projects start with a clear purpose. Others start with a vague idea and grow from there. These ones were somewhere in between. a clock (that isn’t meant to be noticed) The room I use for private client work had one small but persistent issue: no clock. Not a major problem, until you realise how often you want to check the time without making it obvious. Subtlety matters. So I made one. The brief was simple—something functional, readable, but not distracting. The ki