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Seiko clock model RE567G,
- Decorated with Swarovski Crystals,
- 14 LED lights that sparkle in the beat one of 20 songs.
Seiko clock model QXM376B,
This unusual Seiko musical clock has 18 melodies grouped in three diverse selections. Swarovski crystals in red and blue color. Grey face with gold details and blue starry sky. A great opportunity to make a memorable star atmosphere on your wall.
Seiko clock model QXM375SRH,
A wonderful classy melodies-in-motion wall clock that will add a bit of elegance to any room. The grey plastic frame, is decorated with silver stars. 18 Hi-Fi melodies, divided into two selections, 6 Swarovski crystals.
- 20 multicolored LED lights sparkle in the rhythm of the music,
- 12 Hi-Fi melodies, including 6 Christmas melodies,
- Oval shaped musical clock,
- Plastic constructed with a silver metallic finish,
- grey styled with dark blue color,
- decorative architectural design shapes,
- 18 Hi-Fi melodies plus chime,
- 22 Swarovski crystals.
Seiko clock model QXM291B,
QXM291BRH motion clock will certainly inspire you to find a special place for this incredible Seiko clock in your living place.
Seiko clock model QXM362BRH,
This incredible clock is framed in the brown, glanced case with the gold finishing. The clock face is colored in a textured “cedar” brown mixed with a beautiful shade of blue.
Seiko clock model QXM574BRH. This is Seiko’s Special Collector Edition from 2017. It has 12 Swarovski crystals in red and blue and 24 Hi-Fi melodies in 3 selections.
This Seiko clock model QXM282BRH is a Limited Edition, the only 2500 ever produced, also known as “Split Face”. The clock plays 6 classic melodies and has 3 wheels with 8 sparkling Swarovski crystals.
Dimensions: 17.75 diam. x 3.75D in.
Brown, round, wooden case with inlay pattern
Features high gloss piano finish17.25W x 3.75D x 21.75H in.
Brown wood and glass construction
Choose from 12 melodies and chimesLight sensor disengages all melodies at night
On the hour, the clock plays a Hi-Fi melody
One way rotating pendulum with Swarovski crystalBrown wooden case, one-way rotating pendulum,
18 different hi-fi melodies, volume control, and analog display.
About Seiko Clocks
Kintaro Hattori opened the Seikosha factory in Tokyo in 1892 with twelve employees. The name “Seiko” — meaning precision in Japanese — wasn’t used as a brand until 1924. But that standard had been the factory’s way of working from the start.
The technical milestones are real. Seiko made the world’s first quartz wall clock for home use, setting the 32.768 kHz crystal frequency that became a global industry standard. The Pyramid Talk in the early 1980s was the world’s first talking clock. In 2013, the Space Link brought GPS satellite sync to home clocks for the first time — accurate to within one second over a million years. These aren’t marketing claims — they’re documented firsts that changed how the clock industry works.
What Seiko Makes Today
The Melodies in Motion line launched in the late 1980s and draws on Japan’s karakuri tradition — centuries-old mechanical automata designed to produce a sense of performance. On the hour, the dial face opens, splits, rotates, or unfolds while a melody plays and LED lights flash in time. The current QXM6xx generation, launched in 2024, carries 18 to 45 melodies in selectable banks: a classical set, a popular and folk set, and a Christmas set. Models range from entry-level with 12 melodies to the annual Special Collector’s Edition with 45 melodies and 22 Preciosa crystals. The Wave Symphony series and crystal-decorated models complete the Melodies in Motion range. All run on C or D batteries with a typical life of 12 to 18 months. A built-in light sensor silences the clock automatically in a dark room.
Beyond the musical line, Seiko makes pendulum wall clocks with Westminster and Whittington chime movements, radio-controlled clocks that sync to the WWVB signal from Fort Collins, Colorado, and desk, mantel, and bedside clocks. The silent sweep movement — a continuous, tick-free second hand — appears across multiple product lines. It’s one of the more practical Seiko features for bedroom or office use.
Since Rhythm closed its US distribution in January 2025, Seiko is the only major maker actively producing animated musical wall clocks in North America. That’s not a marketing claim — it’s the current state of the market.
Frequently Asked Questions
What types of clocks does Seiko make besides Melodies in Motion?
Seiko's North American lineup covers several categories beyond the animated musical line: pendulum wall clocks with Westminster and Whittington chimes, atomic R-Wave clocks that sync automatically to the WWVB radio signal, silent sweep wall clocks with a tick-free second hand, and a range of desk, mantel, bedside alarm, and travel clocks. The Melodies in Motion line is the most recognizable, but it represents one part of a broader catalog.Is Seiko a reliable clock brand?
Seiko has been manufacturing clocks since 1892 — clockmaking predates their watch business by two decades. The quartz movement standard they pioneered for home wall clocks in the late 1960s is still the global industry baseline. All Seiko clocks purchased through authorized US distributors carry a one-year warranty, and the company maintains a dedicated service center at 800-722-4452 (extension 3).Are Seiko Melodies in Motion clocks a good gift?
They tend to work well as gifts, particularly for buyers who want something more engaging than a standard wall clock. The hourly animated performance is a natural conversation piece. Special Collector's Edition models come in presentation-quality packaging. Standard QXM6xx models include batteries and instructions in the box. The main consideration for gifting is room placement — the clock needs adequate ambient light for the sensor to activate the hourly performance.Can I use a Seiko wall clock in a bedroom?
Yes — most Seiko wall clocks work well in bedrooms. Standard quartz models with a silent sweep second hand produce no ticking noise. Melodies in Motion clocks have a light sensor that automatically silences the music and animation in a dark room, so the hourly performance won't disturb sleep. The sensor activates passively — no timer or manual setting required.Questions about how the clocks work, which model fits a specific room, or what the difference is between current and discontinued models are covered in the Seiko clocks FAQ.