Bauhaus · World clock · 4 × 2 widget

Bauhaus world clock widget

By the WidgetCraft team · Updated November 13, 2026

A Bauhaus world clock widget shows the time in three cities side by side. Primary colors and simple geometry: circles, squares and bars. This page gives the exact colors, type settings and layers, with a preview drawn from the same values.

Bauhaus world clock widget design preview: Primary colors and simple geometry: circles, squares and bars. — Design preview drawn from the recipe below. Example values are shown; your widget uses live data.

What a Bauhaus world clock widget shows

A world clock widget is for anyone with family, friends or colleagues in another time zone. Three cities in columns, each with its time and a day hint, answer "is it too late to call?" at a glance.

Each clock layer in WidgetCraft can use its own time zone, chosen by city. It is free, works offline and needs no permission; daylight saving is handled automatically.

How the Bauhaus style shapes it

Bauhaus widgets are built from basic shapes in red, yellow and blue on an off-white ground. Circles become dials, bars become progress and type stays geometric and plain.

Numbers: Place numbers inside or next to a solid circle or square so the shape frames them.
Text: Use a geometric sans in capitals and keep it small beside the shapes.

Bauhaus world clock widget recipe

Layer	Settings
Canvas	360 × 180, background #F4EFE3, corner radius 4
Text	city names, size 12, color #6D6A62, capitals
Clock × 3	format HH:mm, Josefin Sans, size 35, color #1B1B1B, each set to its own time zone
Text	offset such as "+9 h", size 12, color #6D6A62
Shapes	two vertical dividers in #6D6A62 at 35% opacity, and a short #D93025 rule under your home city
Font	Josefin Sans (import the font file), or the built-in Sans
Home screen size	4 × 2 cells

Bauhaus color palette

Canvas #F4EFE3Background
Cream #E8E0CESurface and tracks
Black #1B1B1BText
Graphite #6D6A62Labels
Signal red #D93025Accent

How to make a Bauhaus world clock widget in WidgetCraft

Create a widget and open Canvas. Set the size to 360 × 180, the background to #F4EFE3 and the corner radius to 4.
Tap Add and choose Clock. Set the format to hours and minutes, the font to Josefin Sans, the size to 35 and the color to #1B1B1B.
Duplicate the clock twice and space the three about 112 apart. Open each copy's details, choose Time zone and pick its city.
Add a Text label above each clock with the city name at size 12 in #6D6A62, and the offset below it.
Add thin Shape dividers between the columns and a short rule in #D93025 under your own city.
Tap Save, then Add to home screen and resize the widget on your launcher if needed.

Everything in this recipe works in the free version.

Tips for Bauhaus world clock widgets

Limit color to red, yellow, blue, black and cream.
Let one large shape dominate each widget.
Three cities fit a 4 × 2 widget; four make the numbers too small.
Add the day offset, such as "+1 day", when a city is already tomorrow.
Put your own city first so the others read relative to it.
Do not use gradients or shadows.
Do not round shapes halfway; use full circles or square corners.

Ready-made Bauhaus templates

WidgetCraft includes a Bauhaus template pack you can import and edit instead of starting from a blank canvas.

Energy composition7 editable layers

Form in motion18 editable layers

Minutes of momentum5 editable layers

Questions about the Bauhaus world clock widget

What size is a Bauhaus world clock widget?

It is designed for 4 × 2 home screen cells on a 360 × 180 canvas. You can resize it on the launcher and the design scales in proportion.

Which colors does it use?

Canvas (#F4EFE3) for the background, Black (#1B1B1B) for the main text, Graphite (#6D6A62) for labels and Signal red (#D93025) as the accent.

Is it free to make?

Yes. World clock widgets use free features in WidgetCraft, and the Bauhaus styling is free too.

What else is this style called?

People also search for geometric world clock widget, primary color world clock widget, bauhaus design world clock widget. They describe the same look as this Bauhaus world clock widget.