Direct answer (place at the top of the post) MEHMAT builds its ivory and gold marble resin wall clock in four hand stages: a resin and gold-fleck foundation pour over a two-tone ivory and amber marble base, hand-affixed gold Eastern Arabic numerals, a hand-set clear-crystal bezel, and a quality check before packing. Resin is a thermosetting polymer, so once it cures it stays solid and never melts back into a liquid. Cured, it is hard, sealed and moisture-resistant; prolonged direct sunlight is its main long-term enemy. A fitted quartz movement keeps the time.

 

Why "Handmade" Means Something Here

A printed-dial clock starts with a flat graphic that can be reproduced thousands of times without a visible difference. The ivory and gold marble resin wall clock starts with a liquid, and a liquid cannot be reproduced exactly. According to MEHMAT's listing, every clock is hand-poured, hand-set and hand-finished, and nothing on the face is printed, stickered or stamped. That is why the product page calls each one a one-of-a-kind artwork that happens to tell the time.

Two words are worth defining, because they come up all the way through the process. The dial is the face of the clock, the surface that carries the marbling and the numerals. The bezel is the ring around that face, which on this clock is where the crystal sits. Each of the four stages below produces one of those parts, or protects it.

Stage One: The Foundation Pour

Resin is a two-part liquid that hardens through a chemical reaction called curing. Once that reaction has run its course the material is permanently solid; unlike a candle or a chocolate bar, it cannot be warmed back into a liquid. That permanence is what makes resin art possible, because whatever pattern exists at the moment of curing is locked in for good.

MEHMAT's listing describes the pour like this: warm amber and ivory translucent pigments are swirled while the resin is still live, and genuine gold flecks are dusted over the surface so that they settle along the swirl lines. Timing is the craft. Resin has a limited working window, and swirling too little leaves the pattern flat while swirling too much muddies the colours. Art resins also generally need hours, and often close to a day, to cure between layers, so a poured piece is paced around the chemistry rather than around a deadline. That is one reason made-to-order resin work cannot be rushed, and it is the same logic behind the ocean-marble and fire-glass pour MEHMAT documented in a separate guide.

Resin Is Plastic, Not Glass (and Why That Helps)

Cured resin looks like glass, but it is a thermosetting polymer, which puts it in the plastic family rather than the silica-glass family. In practice that means it feels warmer to the touch than glass, it is far more shatter-resistant, and it will not break into sharp shards under a knock. It is not indestructible: a hard drop onto a tiled floor can still chip or crack it. The listing adds that the fully cured shell is sealed and moisture-resistant, which is a sensible description of what a finished, hardened surface does.

Stage Two: Hand-Affixed Eastern Arabic Numerals

The second stage is the one that gives this clock its identity. Instead of printing numerals onto the dial, the maker places gold Eastern Arabic numerals one at a time. Placed numerals sit on top of the surface and catch light at their edges, which is where the depth the listing talks about comes from, and it is a quality a flat print cannot imitate.

Setting a dial by hand is harder than it sounds. The numerals have to sit on an even circle, line up with the vertical axis through 12 and 6 and the horizontal axis through 3 and 9, and keep an equal visual weight all the way round. Eastern Arabic digits make that more interesting than usual, because the hours 10, 11 and 12 are two-character numerals that must be centred so they feel the same size as the single-character hours. The hands also have to clear every numeral as they sweep past. None of this is visible when it is done well, which is the point of doing it by hand.

Stage Three: The Hand-Set Crystal Bezel

The third stage is the outer ring. The listing says the bezel is set piece by piece in brilliant clear crystal, so that the ring catches lamplight, chandeliers and daylight and turns them into a soft diamond-white sparkle against the gold inner rim. Setting a circle of small pieces evenly is slow work, because each piece has to sit snugly against its neighbours and the spacing has to look consistent from across the room.

Small differences in spacing are part of what hand-set means, and they are one more reason no two clocks match exactly. The listing does not name the crystal's brand or grade, so it is best understood as a decorative border, not a certified gemstone. If you like the idea of a crystal-edged resin clock and want a different look, MEHMAT's crystal-studded golden wall clock is a useful comparison piece.

Stage Four: The Quality Check

Before packing, the listing says the clock goes through an internal check of the finish, the numerals and the hands. A buyer can repeat a version of that check at home, and it is worth doing in good light on the day the parcel arrives. Look at the surface for smoothness, the numerals for alignment and firm adhesion, the hands for clearance from the dial, and the bezel for any loose or missing crystals. Keep the packaging, because MEHMAT's 7-day check warranty depends on the item being in the condition you received it and in its original box. Questions about what to do if something looks wrong are covered in the FAQ for this clock.

The Movement: Why Quartz Is the Right Choice for Decor

Clocks are usually grouped into three types by how they keep time. Mechanical clocks use springs, gears and a pendulum or balance. Quartz clocks use a small battery and a synthetic quartz crystal that vibrates at a steady 32,768 times a second, and the electronics count those vibrations. Atomic clocks measure the vibrations of atoms and are used in GPS and scientific work.

The listing says a quartz movement is fitted and that the hands are gold. For a decorative resin piece, quartz is the sensible engineering choice: it is accurate, affordable and low maintenance, and a mechanical movement would add cost to something the buyer is not shopping for. The listing does not say whether the movement sweeps silently or ticks. If a quiet room matters to you, ask MEHMAT before ordering.

Is Cured Resin Safe?

The hazardous stage of resin is the liquid one. In a workshop, uncured resin can irritate skin and eyes and give off fumes, which is why makers work with gloves and ventilation. A finished, fully cured piece is a different material: hard, stable and sealed. MEHMAT describes the hardened shell as non-toxic. Ordinary common sense still applies, so hang it securely, keep it away from heat, and do not sand, drill or cut it.

Why Sunlight Is the One Thing to Avoid

Prolonged direct sunlight can gradually yellow or fade resin, and heat can mark a glossy finish. MEHMAT's own care note says warm amber tones are among the first to shift, which is relevant on a clock built around ivory and amber. A wall that is lit by lamps and indirect daylight will keep this clock looking as intended for much longer than one that takes hours of afternoon sun.

What Makes One Hand-Made Clock Different From the Next

Because so much of the clock is placed by a person, small variations are normal and are not defects. The swirl of amber through the ivory differs from clock to clock. The gold flecks gather in different places. The spacing of the crystals around the bezel carries the character of the hands that set it. A good way to think about it is the difference between a printed reproduction of a painting and the painting itself: the reproduction is identical every time, and the painting is not. If you need a clock that is guaranteed to match a specific photograph pixel for pixel, a mass-produced printed dial is the safer choice. If you want an object with a little individuality, the variation is what you are paying for.

From Workshop to Wall: A Realistic Timeline

The only crafting timeline MEHMAT publishes for its resin work is on the Mehmat Resin Collection page, which describes pieces made to order after advance payment: about 10 days to craft and 4 days to deliver, 14 days in total across Pakistan. The product page banner says 3 to 5 working days and the shipping section gives 2 to 3 days for Karachi, which most likely describes courier time after the clock is finished. Once it arrives, the recessed keyhole mount and included hardware make hanging straightforward. Our full review of this clock covers price, sizes and who it suits.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How long does each clock take to make?

A: MEHMAT publishes about 10 days of crafting plus 4 days of delivery for its made-to-order resin pieces. The listing does not give a per-stage breakdown, and curing time is part of why the process cannot be rushed.

Q: Why do two clocks of the same size look slightly different?

A: The marbling forms while the resin is liquid, and the numerals and crystal bezel are placed by hand. Each clock is a close relative of the photos, not an exact copy.

Q: Are the numerals printed or applied?

A: Applied. The listing says the gold Eastern Arabic numerals are placed and set by hand rather than printed, which gives the dial real depth.

Q: Is the crystal bezel real crystal?

A: The listing calls it clear crystal, set by hand. It does not name a brand, grade or certification, so treat it as a decorative border rather than a certified gemstone.

Q: What kind of movement does it use?

A: A fitted quartz movement with gold hands. The listing does not specify a silent sweep, so ask first if ticking would bother you.

Q: Is the finished clock safe around children and pets?

A: A fully cured, sealed resin piece is hard and stable and is described as non-toxic. The real risk is a heavy clock falling, so use an anchor suited to your wall and size.

 

Verified Product Reference Data

Product title	Luxury Ivory & Gold Marble Resin Wall Clock Handmade Arabic Numeral Dial Hand-Set Crystal Bezel
Product URL	https://www.mehmat.com/products/ivory-gold-marble-arabic-numeral-handmade-resin-wall-clock-crystal-bezel
Price	Rs. 15,999 (listed against Rs. 25,000; Rs. 9,001 off = 36%)
Sizes	15 sizes, 12″ to 40″ in 2″ steps; custom size described but not selectable
Build (per listing)	Resin and gold-fleck foundation over ivory/amber marble base; hand-affixed gold Eastern Arabic numerals; hand-set clear crystal bezel; quartz movement; gold hands
In the box	Clock, mounting hardware with wall anchors, care card, MEHMAT certificate of authenticity
Shipping	Rs. 200 nationwide; free on orders of Rs. 3,000 and over
Timeline	Product page: 3–5 working days. Resin Collection page: ~10 days crafting + 4 days delivery (~14 days), made after advance payment. Articles use 14 days.
Warranty	7-day check warranty from purchase; item unused, original packaging, proof of purchase
Delivery cities	Karachi, Lahore, Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Faisalabad, Multan, Peshawar, Quetta, Rahim Yar Khan
Contact	mehmat677@gmail.com  ·  WhatsApp +92 346 0133667

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