SUSHI CLOCK HOMEPAGE

Battery Last Replaced: March 31, 2013

Welcome to the Sushi Clock homepage.

In 1993, I, Noriko Kuwabara, started making sushi clocks. I thought I could just buy small sushi pieces and glue on a sushi tray, but there was no such luck. So, I ended up making every piece by hand. Then the idea for a Dim-Sum clock came to me, and a friend of mine gave me the idea to create a Manju clock. Then, I created a Donut clock. I have ideas for other clocks, and someday you'll see them added to this web site. (Someday has not come for a long time since I am very busy making existing clocks)

People frequently ask me how long it takes to make a clock, but I don't make one at a time. It usually takes me three weeks to make 20 clocks. I use polymer clay for basic shapes, paint with acrylic and put varnish on at the end. It is very time consuming, but I still enjoy making these pieces.

The clock movements were made by the famous timepiece maker Seiko and run on a single AA battery--very accurate. Each clock includes an alkaline battery.

To learn more about each clock, please click on the small images at the left. If you would like to order a clock, please click on the "how to order" button at the left.

If you have any questions about the clocks I make, please e-mail me.