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Tuesday, 15 January 2008

How Much Is That Floor Clock In The Window? by Andrei Myers

So many beautiful grandfather clocks. But how much is that elegant floor clock in the window? Contrary to popular belief, a floor clock won't empty your pocket. There are several beautiful models that cost less than portable players and PCs.
A Clock Priced Right For You

A floor clock need not cost you an arm or a leg. You can afford it. Just take a look at the different models and choose one within your budget. There are pricey electronic items that won't last forever unlike these gorgeous clocks, so this is a wise way to spend your money.

If you haven't got one after all your years of slaving, isn't it time to reward yourself or make your partner happy with this eye-catching time keeper? If you're thinking of giving your partner something that speaks highly of your affection, then you are on the right track. The floor clock in the window fits the bill.

You'll be pleasantly surprised that there are items you can well afford. This gives you the opportunity to glitz up your little corner in the home or office without going for broke.

Different Clock Models

If you want a new twist in design, there are many a floor clock you can consider. Take the Howard Miller's Metropolitan, for instance. For $514.50 you can own this handsome contemporary model that shows off Merlot cherry finish and veneers. It will go well with the minimalist theme. The dial is crisp white and accented by the simple black hands and hour markers. You can select from the Ave Maria or Westminster chimes played by the Kieninger Quartz dual chime movement. Like the traditional models, this has an automatic night time shut-off and adjustable floor levelers.

The Becket Floor Clock by Ridgeway can be yours for $1049.98. This hand-formed wrought iron beauty is a unique way to store your collectible treasures. Your collection is safe in the three storage shelves guarded by the hinged lower access door. The case has a Nutmeg cherry finish at the crown and base. The inlaid numerals in rice stone adds to the total look of the clock. It plays the 4/4 Ave Maria or Westminster chime separately from the hour strike. You have the option to adjust and control the volume and select the night silence feature.

Another floor clock to consider is the Monaco Two-Sided Floor Clock by Howard Miller. For only $413.99 you can show-off a beautiful clock in your home or office. The sculpted metal is reminiscent of aged ironstone and brass finials have an antique motif. Both sides of the clock can give optimum viewing - black roman numerals and black spade hands on a white face dial are encased in a convex crystal. This battery-operated clock is a stand-out in home office.

The Chatmoss Floor Clock by Ridgeway is all yours for $799.98. Previously priced at $1,319.99, this is indeed a bargain. In cabernet finish on wrought iron, faux marble design, and antiqued pendulum, the clock is an interesting piece you'd want to show off. The clock has a separate hour strike, adjustable volume, and night silence selection.

The floor clock has assumed a new look to fit every style. Whether you are high ranking executive, a hip-hop junkie, a nerd, or a typical homemaker, there is always the right floor clock to match your taste. Take advantage of the discounts and enjoy white glove service for the delivery. Go ahead, step up your style.

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