AnalogMaker
Wooden Clock 3D Puzzle Kit | AnalogMaker
Wooden Clock 3D Puzzle Kit | AnalogMaker
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3D Wooden Puzzle Table Clock is a working mechanical desk clock you build yourself. Each piece clicks and slots into a precision laser-cut wooden frame, revealing a fully functional clock mechanism as the build progresses. The finished piece ticks on your desk as a display of both patience and craft.
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Complexity Level | Intermediate |
| Scale | 1:1 (functional size) |
| Mechanism | Quartz clock movement (battery-operated) |
| Material | Laser-cut wood panels |
What's in the box
This is a working clock kit. The box holds pre-cut wooden parts, the quartz clock movement, hands and the instruction sheet — you build the case and fit the mechanism yourself.
Before you start
- Glue, batteries and tools are not included — they can't be shipped by air, so buy them locally before you start.
- Recommended for ages 14+; the pieces are small.
- Clear a table you can leave set up for a few evenings.
FAQ
Is it beginner friendly? Yes, if you can follow an illustrated manual. It's a satisfying step up from the smallest kits: more pieces, more detail, but no special skills or tools needed.
How long does it take? Plan on a few evenings — roughly 6–12 hours depending on how fussy you are with the details. Many builders split it across a weekend.
Do I need glue, batteries or tools? Glue and batteries aren't included because they can't be shipped by air. You'll want craft glue (or wood glue) and no batteries for this model. A small craft knife and tweezers help with the finer pieces.
Does it come with lights? No built-in lighting in this kit. If you want it lit, a short battery LED strip fits neatly behind the finished build.
Does the clock actually work? Yes — the kit includes a quartz movement, so once it's built and fitted with a battery it keeps time like a normal clock.
How big is it when finished? It's designed to sit on a standard bookshelf between your books — roughly the footprint of a hardback, so measure your gap first.
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