Braun Phase 2

Clocks

€ 390 € 0

Sold

Beautiful original BRAUN Phase II Type 4925 flip clock designed by Dietrich Lubs in the 1970s in beautiful black color. It is the new model that was released after the first edition Phase I. The condition is great, the housing has very few tiny scratches and little dust on the inner side. Functionality: Works fine, runs on 220V.

Beautiful original BRAUN Phase II Type 4925 flip clock designed by Dietrich Lubs in the 1970s in beautiful black color. It is the new model that was released after the first edition Phase I. The condition is great, the housing has very few tiny scratches and little dust on the inner side. Functionality: Works fine, runs on 220V.

Dimensions: L 14 x W 8 x H 5 cm

Weight: 0,35 kg

Item No: 30158

Shipping cost is based on size, weight and destination. Just add the product to the cart. The shipping price appears in the checkout. Read more about Shipping & Payment here.

Designed by: Dietrich Lubs

Braun Phase 2 Details:

Description:

Beautiful original BRAUN Phase II Type 4925 flip clock designed by Dietrich Lubs in the 1970s in beautiful black color. It is the new model that was released after the first edition Phase I. The condition is great, the housing has very few tiny scratches and little dust on the inner side. Functionality: Works fine, runs on 220V.

Dimensions: L 14 x W 8 x H 5 cm

Weight: 0,35 kg

Item No: 30158

Dietrich Lubs

Design by Dietrich Lubs

Dietrich Lubs is a German industrial designer born in 1938 in Berlin. After completing an apprenticeship as a shipbuilder at the "Hansa" shipyard in Cologne, in 1962 he became a disciple of Dieter Rams when he was hired by the Braun design department. Dietrich Lubs was responsible for detailed constructions, the standardized use of the Akzidenz-Grotesk font in product graphics and for the development of various watch series at Braun. His designs are widely used in products, including clocks, travel alarm clocks, clocks and clock radio. 
Rams and Lubs also designed the company's first pocket calculator in 1975, focusing on proportions and ease of use that later influenced Jonathan Ive and Apple. In 1995 he became deputy head of the design department and left the company in 2001.

Sign up for our newsletter to receive special offers, news and great events.

SIGN UP