Every clock tells time. Clock colours dictate a room's story.
At Infinity Clocks, three finishes define our palette — and not by accident. Timber. Black. Gold. They are the colours of warmth, confidence, and quiet luxury. They work alone, they work together, and they work in almost every interior style from Scandinavian minimal to dark eclectic.
This is the Infinity Clocks Colour Wheel — our guide to choosing the right finish for your space.
Wooden Clocks — Warmth, Craft, and Natural Character
Timber offers warmth and character from nature. Its grain creates organic beauty. A wooden clock is more than a timepiece. It adds texture and authenticity. It brings timeless appeal to your home.
Wooden clocks suit Scandinavian interiors. They fit organic modern spaces. Coastal homes also benefit. They are perfect where warmth and texture matter. These clocks pair with linen, stone, rattan, and natural light.
Our Top Wooden Clock Picks
Newgate Mr Clarke Clock — Pale Wood Dot Dial
The most minimal expression of the timber clock. Pale ash case, dot dial, silent movement. A clock that earns its place by being exactly right — nothing more, nothing less.
Newgate Mr Clarke Clock — Pale Wood Hockey Dial
The hockey dial adds graphic confidence to the natural timber case. Scandi-inspired, considered, and quietly distinctive.
Newgate Mr Clarke Clock — Dark Wood Dot Dial 40
The 40cm dark walnut is a dramatic timber clock. It is rich and warm. It is built for feature walls. This clock is made to be a centerpiece.
Newgate Mr Clarke Clock — Dark Wood
Dark timber, considered dial, silent movement. The Mr Clarke Dark Wood is the definitive Scandi-meets-mid-century timber clock.
Newgate Pluto Wall Clock — Dark Oak
This clock has a real oak casing. It features a warm, architectural finish. The Pluto blends mid-century and contemporary styles. It suits homes not seeking a period piece.
Rustic Wooden Wall Clock — Multi-colour
Handcrafted character with a rustic finish. For interiors that value texture and individuality over uniformity.
Artiss Wall Clock — Black and Pine 60cm
A large-format statement piece combining natural pine with a bold black frame. The scale alone makes it a room anchor.
Black Clocks — Graphic, Bold, and Endlessly Versatile
Black is the most versatile finish in the clock world. It works in industrial lofts and Hamptons kitchens, in minimalist bedrooms and maximalist living rooms. A black clock doesn't compete with a room — it punctuates it.
The key is choosing the right black. Matte black reads as modern and restrained. Gloss black is more dramatic. Textured black adds depth. Each creates a different effect on the wall.
Our Top Black Clock Picks
Newgate Metro Wall Clock — Black
It has a clean circular face. Bold numerals define its 1960s look. The Metro Black is a workhorse. It is graphic yet restrained. It suits almost any interior.
Newgate Radio City Wall Clock — Matte Black
Bold black marker dial on a matte black case. Maximum graphic contrast, zero fuss. For walls that can handle a statement.
Newgate Putney Clock — Black
A classic school clock silhouette in matte black. Authoritative, clean, and completely at home in both modern and traditional interiors.
Industrial Wall Clock — Black
Raw industrial aesthetic with exposed numerals and a bold black frame. For loft spaces, home offices, and interiors that embrace the unfinished.
Quatrefoil Wall Clock — Black
Decorative black metalwork with a classic quatrefoil frame. Where graphic meets ornamental.
Newgate Fillmore Mantel Clock — Black
A bold mantel presence in matte black. The Fillmore is architectural and considered — a clock that anchors a shelf or fireplace without trying too hard.
Newgate Brooklyn Alarm Clock — Black
Compact, graphic, and uncompromisingly black. The Brooklyn is the alarm clock for people who take their bedside table seriously.
Newgate Railway Clock — Black
Station clock authority in matte black. Bold numerals, clean face, and the kind of presence that makes a hallway feel like it means business.
Gold & Brass Clocks — Warmth, Luxury, and Quiet Confidence
Gold and brass are having a moment — and unlike most design trends, this one has staying power. Warm metallics add depth and richness to a room in a way that chrome and silver never quite manage. They age beautifully, they pair with almost every colour palette, and they elevate even the simplest interior.
The difference between gold and brass matters. True gold finishes are bright and warm. Aged brass is deeper, more complex, and more interesting over time. Both work — the choice depends on whether you want the clock to shine or to settle.
Our Top Gold & Brass Clock Picks
Newgate Master Edwards Clock — Radial Brass
The most architectural clock in the range. Radial brass hands, a spare dial, and a presence that rewards a second look. This is the clock for people who take design seriously.
Newgate Mr Butler Wall Clock — Radial Brass / Black and Gold
Black case and gold radial hands define the Mr Butler. It is the definitive black and gold clock. It carries both finishes simultaneously. It bridges the two halves of Infinity Clocks.
Newgate Master Edwards Wall Clock — Radial Copper
Copper sits between gold and brass. It is warmer than silver. It is richer than gold. The Master Edwards Radial Copper is unique. It is the most distinctive metallic clock.
3D Wall Clock Modern Design — Gold
Contemporary gold finish with three-dimensional numerals. A bold, modern take on the gold clock — for interiors that want warmth with an edge.
Mixing the Three Clock Colours Finishes
The Infinity Clocks palette — timber, black, and gold — works because the three finishes are complementary, not competing. They share warmth as a common thread: timber is warm by nature, black absorbs and grounds, gold reflects and lifts.
A few combinations that work particularly well:
- Timber + Black: The Artiss Black and Pine or Mr Clarke Dark Wood against a dark wall. Natural warmth against graphic depth.
- Black + Gold: The Mr Butler (which carries both) or a Metro Black paired with the Master Edwards Radial Brass on adjacent walls.
- All three: Mr Clarke Pale Wood in the living room, Metro Black in the kitchen, Master Edwards Brass in the study. A coherent palette across the whole home.
