'Home Sweet Home' Cuckoo Clock (Orange & White) by Progetti

'Home Sweet Home' Cuckoo Clock (Orange & White) by Progetti

Home Sweet Home is a tabletop cuckoo clock that stems from the imagination of young Italian designer Stefania Scaranello and speaks of her emotional relationship created with everyday objects reshaped with new features. This quirky modern cuckoo clock is made in wood and depicts a stylised house complete with chimney and little cuckoo. It's cheerfully large dial, which displays clocks hands in black, is at it's centre upon which the cuckoo, as if perched on the attic window, is ready to ring in a new day in suburbia. Available in three colours - orange & white, red and green - this cute cuckoo clock is the perfect addition to any bedside table or living room mantle.

The battery powered movement has a photosensitive sensor that automatically turns off the cuckoo sound in the absence of light so that it never chimes while people are alseep. 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 ''HOME SWEET HOME” CUCKOO CLOCK BY PROGETTI: STEFANIA SCARANELLO

After graduating in Architecture at the Polytechnic of Milan in 1994, Scaranello continued her training in the family design studio, dealing with the creation of collections for clothing. In 1996 she began working on industrial design, first in the Anna Gili design studio, where she first gained experience in design and in development exhibitions, and then later, independently, projecting for some complement and lighting companies. From 1997 to 2005 she collaborated with Francesco Castiglione Morelli, alternating the studio work and the freelance activity until she finally begin full-time freelancing in 2005. She has taken part in the Macef Young Design exhibition in Milan, won many competitions and appears in magazines like Interni and Ottagono.