Backwards Clock | The clock that really does go backwards

Product Information

During winter, evening energy demand peaks between 5pm and 7pm, with UK households potentially facing three-hour power cuts this winter, the National Grid has warned, due to a shortage of gas. If you believe that your personal data has been misused, you have the right to lodge a complaint with a supervisory authority.

By moving our clocks back an hour every last Sunday in October, we are reverting back to Standard Time When do the clocks go forward again? Visitors will be baffled by its perfect resemblance to a standard wall clock until they realise the big difference – everything is in reverse.There is no doubt that by foregoing the DST in winter we would save a lot of energy, reduce our bills and carbon emissions during this energy war, especially during a cost of living crisis. The numbers are in a mirrored position to a normal clock face, and the minute, hour and second hand tick backwards. Handily, the numbers are read backwards too, so as long as you remember you can read the time perfectly.

At first glance this timepiece might seem like any other, but on closer inspection you’ll quickly realise that everything is a little back to front! Distress associated with the sudden advancement of sunset, marking the coming of a long period of short days, may explain this finding. Loved this Keith Haring toy, it engrossed my 4 year old just as much as it fascinated me - hours of fun, and it looks so good too. In 1915, Willett unfortunately died at the age of 58 and did not see his idea of Daylight Saving Time come into law the following year.Stenciling is really fun and simple and you can add amazing effects to 100's of home decorating projects. If you’ve ever needed to turn back the clock, then this fabulous wall mounted Backwards Clock is the closest we’ve come to turning back time! The clocks go forward 1 hour in the spring to BST, while in Autumn (fall), they ‘fall backwards’ 1 hour in the final Sunday of October, reverting back to Standard Time (GMT). William Willett first introduced the idea of Daylight Saving Time (later to be coined British Summer Time) in 1907.