Wood Grain Wall Clock 12" & 14" | Silent Minimalist Wooden Wall Clock in White for Living Room, Bedroom & Kitchen Home Decor

A large wooden wall clock with the grain running visibly through a soft white finish — the wood is stained and sealed rather than painted over, so the figure of the timber shows through as texture instead of being buried. It's a warmer, quieter thing on a wall than a printed or metal dial, and at a distance it reads as a piece of wood first and a clock second.

Two sizes: 12 inches for a kitchen, hallway or bedroom, 14 inches when you want the clock to anchor a wall on its own — above a sofa, a fireplace or a sideboard, where anything smaller looks like an afterthought. The silent sweep movement means no ticking in the room, which matters more than people expect in an open-plan space where the clock is never far from where you sit. The pale, minimal face suits Scandinavian, Japandi and modern farmhouse interiors, and it works particularly well against darker walls, where a white dial does the job a picture would.

Why you'll love it

• Visible wood grain — stained and sealed rather than painted, so the timber's figure shows through.
• Two large sizes — 12" for kitchens and bedrooms, 14" to anchor a living room wall on its own.
• Silent sweep movement — no ticking, so it suits open-plan rooms and bedrooms.
• Soft white finish — reads cleanly against dark paint, warm against pale walls.
• Minimalist dial — simple markers and slim hands, legible from right across a room.
• Functional statement piece — does the job of large wall art while telling the time.

Details

• Material: wood with white stained finish and visible grain
• Sizes: 12 in and 14 in diameter
• Movement: silent quartz sweep (no ticking)
• Care: dust with a dry cloth; keep away from damp and direct sunlight
• Ideal for: living rooms, bedrooms, kitchens, hallways, home offices, Scandinavian, Japandi and modern farmhouse interiors

Sizing tip — over a sofa or sideboard, go for the 14". A clock that's too small on a large wall is the most common mistake in wall decor, and unlike a picture, you can't fix it by adding others around it.