HarborHearth Sunrise Alarm Clock — warm amber glow on light grey fabric base

HarborHearth Sunrise Alarm Clock

$59.95
Sale price  $59.95 Regular price  $95.00
Skip to product information
HarborHearth Sunrise Alarm Clock — warm amber glow on light grey fabric base

HarborHearth Sunrise Alarm Clock

$59.95
Sale price  $59.95 Regular price  $95.00

Your body was designed to wake with the sun. HarborHearth brings that back — a gradual light that rises from deep amber to warm daylight while you're still asleep, so you open your eyes feeling rested, not startled.

How it works

Starting 30 minutes before your alarm, the lamp slowly brightens — mimicking a natural sunrise. Research from Harvard Medical School confirms that gradual dawn light suppresses melatonin and raises cortisol in a rhythm your body actually recognizes. You wake up naturally, not because a sound shocked you out of sleep.

What's included

  • HarborHearth Sunrise Alarm Clock
  • 7 natural wake sounds (birdsong, ocean, forest rain, and more)
  • 10-level brightness control — bedside reading lamp included
  • Digital clock with dual alarm
  • USB charging port (charge your phone on your nightstand)
  • Power adapter — ready to use out of the box

No app. No subscription. No gimmicks.

Everything works with one button. No Wi-Fi setup, no account, no monthly fee. Just place it on your nightstand, set your wake time, and let it do its job.

Designed to belong in your bedroom

The soft-sphere form and woven fabric base were designed to look like an object you'd choose, not a device you tolerate. Available in Light Grey and Charcoal to complement any bedroom aesthetic.

Light spectrum Warm amber → daylight white (2700K–6500K)
Sunrise duration 10, 20, or 30 minutes
Sound options 7 natural sounds + FM radio
Alarms Dual alarm (weekday / weekend)
Nightlight Yes — 10 brightness levels
USB port Yes — 5W bedside charging
App required No
Subscription Never

Based on peer-reviewed research: Viola et al. (2008) demonstrated that morning bright light exposure improves alertness and performance. Harvard Medical School's Division of Sleep Medicine confirms that light is the most powerful external cue for setting the body's internal clock.

You may also like