'CucuMeter' Cuckoo Clock (Brown wood and orange) by Progetti

'CucuMeter' Cuckoo Clock (Brown Wood and Orange) by Progetti

Standing at 110cm (over 1 meter in height) the 'CucuMeter' Cuckoo Clock is a likely the tallest cuckoo clock in our range. A perfect timepiece for your child's bedroom to not just count the hours but to measure a growing young girl or boy. 

Progetti offers this modern cuckoo clock in wood with oak wood and white color combination. It presents a ruler-like design with measurement strips and a roof-shaped top, where the clock hands in white and the little cuckoo sits. Watch your child's growth inch by inch and see how time flies with this designed by Alberto Basaglia & Natalia Rota Nodari.

The battery powered movement has a photosensitive sensor that automatically turns off the cuckoo sound in the absence of light so no-one will ever be woken by the clock when the lights are off. It also has a switch to regulate the volume of the cuckoo sound or to switch it off completely.

All Progetti cuckoo clocks are fitted with an Engstler™ clock & cuckoo mechanism which is custom built by the Engstler cuckoo clock manufacturer in the Black Forest region, Germany. Their craftsmanship ensures your cuckoo clock works as wonderfully as the world-famous traditional cuckoo clocks of the Black Forest region. 

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MEET THE DESIGNER OF THE ''CUCUMETER” CUCKOO CLOCK BY PROGETTI: ALBERTO BASAGLIA & NATALIA ROTA NODARI

The pair of architects and designers Alberto Basaglia and Natalia Rota Nodari made their professional debut in 1997, founding the Associated Firm named after them.

With the first design project, the “ Antennati” collection for the company YDF, in 1999 they won first prize in the Young & Design competition, happily materialising their strong ability to understand the potential of the company with which they work, interpreting its traits in the product. Many collaborations are still ongoing, and even more projects have been developed. From environmental reclamation and renovation of industrial archaeology buildings, such as Blitz Bovisa, where they also developed the interior fittings, to the creation of display areas and environments, up to the adventure in the food sector with Caffè Bonomi, for which they designed an entire bar set with production costs equivalent to Far East costs, but this time “made in Italy”.