Clocks Time Socks
Description: Latin for "Time Flies". A reminder that time is our most valuable resource. A minimalist design featuring a surreal composition of vintage clocks shaped into a human profile. Inspired by stoic philosophy, the passage of time, and the idea that every moment matters. Time passes. Make every moment count.
Description: Get ready to ride in style with our Vintage Style Regulators Mount Up collection. These timeless pieces feature a classic design that is both rugged and chic, making them the perfect addition to any wardrobe. Whether you're hitting the trails or just hanging out with friends, our Vintage Style Regulators Mount Up pieces will have you looking effortlessly cool.
Description: A detailed artistic rendering of a vintage-style table clock, featuring elaborate, hand-carved baroque scrollwork and acanthus leaf motifs in a rich bronze finish. The watch face features classic Roman numerals and elegant hands against a black void. This is a celebration of timepieces as art.
Description: Make America Late Again is the perfect letter print design for men and women who hate Daylight Savings Time. Perfect for the days you fall back or spring forward. This hilarious wordplay on a popular political quote from the Republican party is perfect for setting your clocks one hour ahead or back. If you're going to be late to work, church or a meeting you can display your excuse.
Description: Remembering the wonderful Telechron clocks. Founded by Henry Ellis Warren in 1912, Telechron introduced the synchronous electric clock, which keeps time by the oscillations of the alternating current electricity that powers it from the electric power grid. Telechron had its heyday between 1925 and 1955, when it sold millions of electric clocks. Telechron sought to produce clocks whose designs reflected one of the fundamental principles of the Art Deco movement: to combine modern engineering (including mass-production) with the beauty of simple geometric shapes. Thus, Telechron clocks are often considered genuine pieces of art—but art affordable by all, as thousands of them were made.
