Bramwell Brown Weather Art Clocks

From the serene golden light on the Burns Monument to the storm-swept drama of Tam o’ Shanter’s escape, this Art Clock is a horological Address to Scotland’s National Bard. Unlike any other Bramwell Brown ever made, this release forecasts the weather through language as well as art. Coming and going behind every individually numbered face is Robert Burns’s own handwriting.

Caledonian Heritage Weather Art Clock - Robert Burns Edition

A clock and a collaboration we are proud of: Every clock sold supports the National Trust for Scotland's mission to conserve the nation’s natural and cultural heritage for generations to come.

Available in Giant-size: For the first time in many years, Bramwell Brown are offering a new release in the renowned Giant size (53cm / 21" diameter). This is a hugely impressive standalone piece of kinetic art for your wall.

And also in Regular-size: For those with not quite so much wall space to fill, the Regular size, at 33cm (13") diameter is big enough to work as a totally unique focal point in a room and small enough to sit alongside other wall art and furnishings.

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View Full Demonstration Mode

  • Watch the Transformation

    Want to show off your clock's epic scenery? Don’t wait for the weather to change, just press the demonstration button on the base of the frame to make the scenes come alive – then watch the reaction from friends and family.

  • Iconic Scottish Art

    The five illustrated scenes are expertly pieced together from the National Trust for Scotland's historic collections. As the air pressure changes, your clock will decide if it needs to show you fair or stormier scenes!

  • Weather forecasting

    The scenery changes with the barometric air pressure, offering five different depictions of epic Scottish landscapes that also indicate a handy weather forecast for the day ahead.

  • Explaining the Clock

    Each clock comes with "The Complete Poems & Songs of Robert Burns" that has been brilliantly pagemarked to link each of the five the scenes: 'Yon sun', 'Green grow the rashes-o', 'Wind can blaw', 'Rattling showers' and 'Tempest's roar' to their original poem stanza or song.