4th dimension concrete clock uses a three dimensional clock face to allow for a unique aesthetic, as the hands pass over it. The design is described as:

A wall clock made of one solid piece from cement. Concept of linking time and space is visualized with the form of a spiral staircase that has hands on its top level continuously going down and up as time goes by. Thus, the “4th” dimension. Light and shadow also changes with time in this clock.

Now available from Moss, Joost van Bleiswijk’s One More Time : Little Clock is constructed of precisely cut, slotted and interlocked segments of aluminum. The material is iodized, giving it a lovely blue hue. In total, the clock is made of 20 separate elements.

Now available for pre-order from Areaware are some pretty amazing iPhone ready alarm clocks.

Remember those faux wood grain GE flip clocks that sat on every bedside table?  These humble clocks were made obsolete by fancy LED clocks and more recently by cell phones. Jonas Damon’s Alarm Dock allows your iPhone to read as an “alarm clock”, with an opening at back for routing your power supply. Augmented by a flip clock app, this dock returns meaningful form to the sliver of a device that will wake you up.

Designed by Jonas Damon and made of beech wood.

Check out more after the jump.

Anna Marinenko is the designer of the Japan Clock, a reminder from the Ukrainian designer that time heals. Marinenko excels in 3-D modeling, and here uses plastic plates and draws inspiration from the Japanese flag. There is an opportunity to customize the clock – the surface geared for dry erase pens.

More looks after the jump.

Based in Montreal, Furni’s handmade “Alba” clocks deftly balance simple, craft based design and cutting edge technology. For a start, the digital display is readable and bold. Need more? The clock is now compatible with a variety of MP3 players. Addtionally, should you want to wake to your favorite tunes, Furni has a special iPod application that will ensure your earliest risings are happy.

More looks after the jump.

SHE Design has created the Myk Wall Clock. The clock premiered at Stockholm Furniture Fair 2011. Frame notes, “Norwegian design duo Silje Søfting and Eva Marit Tøftum were inspired during a trip to Tokyo to create a clock that could allow people to check the time without feeling frazzled and frenzied.”

Watch the clock in action by viewing the above video.

This clock is no small surprise given the origin, Couverture has a terrific track record of handsome housewares with strong back story. In this case, the Italian Cuckoo Clock brings its own – a contemporary take on a Swiss classic made of bright plastic with contrasting orange face. For those that just want the look, don’t worry. The volume is completely adjustable.

A look at both sides of the Italian Cuckoo Clock after the jump.

This new product from Conran Shop offers the best type of personalized customization – your favorite photographs. The frames fix to the wall with adhesive tapes, allowing the owner to full customize the size and scale of the clock. Fun is derived from the DIY aspect and from the challenge of picking the right photos to represent the hours.

Dutch designer Luc Van Hoeckel’s Windmaker Clock gets back to basics with a unconventional approach. “Modeled after a traditional cuckoo clock, the wooden fan uses weights and a joint system to power itself,” writes DesignBoom, “A circulating breeze begins to generate when the weights which hang from the bottom are lifted. within five minutes the fan begins to cool its environment without the use of electricity.”

More images after the jump.

“A wall mounted clock with a manifold that connects the two hands to create a 3D movement. At any given moment the manifold is located in a different position and different parts are seen. As the hour can be understood according to the traditional location of hands, a new reading of time is created.” – Studio Ve.

A short film showing the clock’s movement after the jump.