Ticksworth Learning Wall Clock for Kids, Owl Face
Description
Description
Bright rainbow numerals circle a friendly owl face, turning time-telling into a visual game. Color-coded hour and minute hands match segmented day and night zones in the center, helping children connect abstract clock positions to the parts of their day. Instead of asking a child to decode two identical black hands, the design gives each hand a job and a color, which is where most learning clocks fall short.
The face is printed with clear, well-spaced numerals and minute markings, so it stays useful after a child has learned to read it rather than becoming a toy they outgrow. A quartz movement runs accurately on a single battery, and a keyhole hanger mounts it flush to a single nail. Two colorways let you match a nursery, a bedroom, or a classroom wall.
From Oak Mercer, the Ticksworth clock suits kids' bedrooms, playrooms, nurseries, classrooms, and homework corners, and it makes a practical gift for a child starting school. Mount it at a height where a child can see it clearly from their desk or bed, install a fresh alkaline battery, and dust the face with a dry cloth. Keep the clock and its battery out of reach of small children.
- Design: owl face with rainbow numerals and color-coded hands
- Learning aid: segmented day and night zones for time association
- Movement: quartz, single battery, clear minute markings
- Use: kids' bedroom, playroom, nursery, classroom, homework corner
- Safety: mount securely; keep clock and battery out of reach of small children
- Brand: Oak Mercer
Shipping and Returns
Shipping and Returns
Free standard shipping on every order within the United States, with no minimum. Express delivery is available at checkout for $15.00. Returns accepted within 60 days of delivery.
Learning Made Visual
Segmented day and night zones in the center connect clock positions to parts of a child's day, so telling time stops feeling abstract.
An Owl On Watch
The owl face gives the clock a character a child actually wants to look at, which matters more than any teaching feature on a wall nobody notices.
Each Hand A Job
Most learning clocks ask a child to decode two identical black hands. Here each hand carries its own color and matches the numerals it points to.
Frequently Asked Questions
What age is this clock best for?
What age is this clock best for?
It suits children who are starting to read a clock, roughly four through nine. The color matching does the explaining, so a child can practice without an adult at their elbow.
How does the color coding work?
How does the color coding work?
The hour hand and the minute hand each have their own color, and the numerals around the face are colored to match, so a child knows which ring to read.
Does it need a battery?
Does it need a battery?
It runs on a single AA battery that lasts about a year of normal use, so the clock keeps working quietly in the background.
Is the movement quiet enough for a bedroom?
Is the movement quiet enough for a bedroom?
Yes. The mechanism is quiet, which is why it works just as well over a bed as it does in a playroom or a classroom.
How do I hang it?
How do I hang it?
A keyhole on the back drops over a single nail or hook and holds the face flush against the wall.
