![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjGfaLYHgUfRiNQ0y3Ij14d2uafdocCCHLtkqfJiHeFtN2PdlIbDbrTx6Hqp-mcQ5uHVIVUob-LqhIEo3gAdxHr9bCmYg2AnRPupsmayCRpkj9P4vK9KDpWPazRAekHiKaBpOJYfGrFHyft/s400/365+Knitting+Clock1.jpg)
Time often seems to fly past with the ticking hands of a clock — but this intriguing unveiled by Norwegian designer Siren Elise Wilhelmsen at the Milan Furniture Fair turns traditional time telling on its head with his new work "365 Knitting Clock"
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Wilhelmsen swapped numbers for wool yarns to visualize time in a new physical form that changes and develops as days pass — the clock will knit a 2 meter long scarf over the course of a year. The un-knitted thread is also placed on display as a sign of how much time is left of the current year.
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Often products that create strong emotional attachments are more likely to survive in today’s throwaway society, and we think that the 365 Knitting Cloc is a great example of multifunctional design that resonates with the passage of time.
* Original post: A Clock Can Knitting Sweaters appeared at Milan Furniture Fair