Dale Mathis' clockworkpunk executive desk
Dale Mathis' gorgeous executive desk uses clockwork gears to kinetically imply the massive inner cogitations — the brainthink — of the man sitting behind it, whether an airship captain planning the optimal air-route over the trouble nation of Zembla, a Mechanical Turk chewing his moustache over a particularly difficult endgame variant, or a corporate executive wondering if he wants rye bread on his ham sandwich. The desk is only being marketed to the latter, though: each unique clockworkpunk sculpture costs $21,000.
Executive Desk [Redstone Gallery via Born Rich]

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Huge bonus points if the gears actually move and thus make something (the desk legs?) move.
There are 2 videos on his website, on which you can see the gears rotate. No moving legs though.
Desk: http://vids.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=vids.individual&VideoID=1367153
A coffeetable: http://vids.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=vids.individual&VideoID=26208730
I didn't link the videos because the autoplay music was incredibly irritating.
Wow, gears that turn. It's so clockwork. I bet it plugs into the wall.
Nothing says "steam era" better than a rolltop desk, so for a true steampunk desk there should be a rolltop desk form with side panels that open up and let you see moving gears like this, arranged vertically in the sides.
a) thank you for calling this clockpunk, rather than steampunk. While the later is often subbed for the former, I much prefer gears to steam, myself.
b) ::melts into a puddle of goo with desklust::
Clockwork steampunk stuff only really interests me when the gears are actually part of some working, practical system. I just don't get the appeal, otherwise. Perhaps it's the engineer in me.
Excuse me: the MAN who sits behind it?
thank you for calling this clockpunk
kral oyun
I saw this desk and several other pieces in a galery in Vegas. I must say that this guy is talented. And yes, all the gears do move.