
Track the Eternal Flow of Time with Imperial Elegance
Capture the romantic passage of time with The Palace Museum Perpetual Calendar Sundial Fridge Magnet. This functional masterpiece is inspired by the historic gold-plated equatorial sundial resting outside the Hall of Supreme Harmony in the Forbidden City—a timeless symbol of enduring cosmic order. Artfully centering the ancient sundial disk, the design depicts an imperial palace cat strolling under a shimmering galaxy of stars. Built with an intricate four-layer moving structure, it serves as both a fully functional perpetual calendar and an interactive piece of desktop art.
🎨 Why This Is A Must-Have:
- 🗓️ Functional 4-Layer Perpetual Calendar: Features a complex mechanical structure with three fully rotatable metal layers. Smoothly adjust the rings to accurately mark the month, date, and day of the week for any year.
- 🌌 Dynamic Liquid Quicksand Magic: Filled with a deep starry-blue liquid quicksand element that flows gracefully with movement, beautifully mimicking the mesmerizing, cosmic shifting of a starry night sky.
- ✨ Premium Embossed Craftsmanship: Forged from high-grade zinc alloy with precision 3D embossed relief engraving, high-definition color printing, and detailed metallic accents that create a luxurious tactile experience.
- 🧲 High-Strength Magnetic Grip: Equipped with a powerful integrated magnet on the back. It holds securely to refrigerators, metal shelves, or filing cabinets, effortlessly transforming any magnetic surface into a celestial timepiece.
📐 Quick Specs:
- Brand / Origin: The Palace Museum Cultural & Creative Series (Forbidden City)
- Material: High-Definition Zinc Alloy, Acrylic (Quicksand Component), Integrated Magnet
- Product Dimensions: 3.5 x 4.1 x 0.8 inches (9 x 10.5 x 2 cm)
- Packaging Size: 5.1 x 5.9 x 1.2 inches (13 x 15 x 3 cm)
- Package Includes: 1 x Mechanical Perpetual Calendar Magnet in a Premium Presentation Box 📦
📝 Note:
Dimensions are measured manually and may feature slight variations. Actual product colors and fluid motion patterns may vary slightly due to photographic lighting or individual screen display settings.