Klockit customers have created countless incredible clock projects over the years! From beautifully executed clock kits to handmade creations paired with Klockit movements, inserts, and clock hands — the results have been jaw-dropping. Take a look at some of the phenomenal examples below as a source of inspiration for your next clock project. Then, once you build your masterpiece, share it with us by following the instructions here.
Want to be featured? Share your creations with us!
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Submit your work on our website by finding your product (or the most similar one to it) and leaving a review at the bottom of the page! Let us know if you need a hand finding it!
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Although we prefer the first method for the best image quality, you can also submit an image and a story to us via Facebook Messenger.
"I am a glass fusing artist, and all my clock bodies and hands come from Klockit. I love nature and thought it would be sweet to make springtime flowers in bloom."—Sara G.
"I love the [Continuous Sweep Quartz Clock Movement]. No ticking, no noise at all. I needed this taller shaft to accommodate the design of a broken clock that I was refurbishing. The hardware to attach this motor comes in a brass finish. You also get a pair of hands included in the order. (You choose your style.)"—Creative One
"I simply put this insert on top of the glass, used a women's stretch bracelet around it to make it fit, and now this is one of my prized possessions. Great product, great company, stellar customer service!"—Hammock Gurl
ClockDoc used a Seiko Dual-Chime Quartz Clock Movement in this lovely clock, commenting that "The unit appears well-made, and the chimes are very realistic. All who have heard them are impressed." Also featured in this clock is a Gold Barometer Insert.
"I have worked in stained glass for over 23 years, and occasionally someone will ask me to make a wall clock. This one was for a friend who wanted a hunting-themed background. I used the Clear Quartz Clock Movement."—Diane B.
Chance G. created this clock from a hand-polished motorcycle sprocket, a custom inlay, and a Klockit Quartz Clock Movement. The result is a truly unique piece of art.
"I made this clock—without the border—for my daughter... I turned it on the lathe with a blank rim and engraved a simple clock face. She was then able to add her own knit border to finish it off."—Jack H.
"I sold & repaired bicycles for many years. I collected crank sprockets from scrapped bicycles. After I retired I decided they might be suitable for clocks."—Larry B.
This clock is made from a very thin section of cherry burl containing numerous voids and crevices. I shaped the casting on a lathe and drilled a hole in the center for the Q-80 Quartz Clock Movement."—Mark D.
