4.5" Analogue Alarm Clock, Small Retro Metal Desk Clock, Battery Operated, Silent and Non-Ticking, with Night Light for Bedside, Bedroom, and Living Room Decor(Orange)

Happy so far. Nice looking, good size for the living room shelf and quiet. Hoping it lasts well.

Great little clock. Nice size, lovely colour and easy to read. And good value.

Lovely colour, good quality - though a tad tricky to get the AA battery in! BUT VERY QUIET which is perfect for the bedroom

Slightly larger & a darker blue than imagined, but easy to read, & completely quiet, going round coontiuously, with no ticking - excellent alarm, but for the second time this has failed - no ue as aan alarm clock - unreliable. Can only return Collected from house to which it was delivered, well protected, in Amazon brown paper, by Post Man, but Different Amazon box - original in Bin already collected, so needing no QR Code which I fails to print.

Simple nice design, good quality and price. Everything I needed, nice light you can press a very faint tick, but can hardly hear it. Pleased with purchase.

Dear little clock and free postage! My elderly father loves it.

Great clocks , look good.

The good news is that this clock does keep reasonable time, it doesn’t tick, and the alarm goes off at the time you set it for. It has a light, but you can only see the 10 and 11 when you turn it on, so that’s pretty useless. One more tiny quibble, as it does have a teensy-weensy major drawback, if I may be so bold. The second hand very frequently gets stuck, and so the clock stops, whenever you adjust the hands. You have to fiddle around for ages to get the second hand moving again. Call me Mr Picky, but this isn’t a unique selling point. In fact, it’s a rubbish feature. Don’t buy this clock. The colour mind you is nice, mine is a lovely yellow, (although in one part of the description it claims it’s orange), if you want to get it as a non-functional knick-knick. On the matter of colour in this case, by the way, Grok informs me: “...while the semantic field of "yellow" in Chinese no longer embraces "orange" as much as it once did, its historical scope was indeed wider than in English — and subtle overlaps persist today.”