The Oil Funnel was installed at an oil change business. It looks to be modern but I could be wrong. This photo is from 2005. I didn't make note of the address so I can't be sure if it's gone or not. Does anyone know where it is or was located?

The Flatiron is placed in front of the Flatiron Building downtown. I believe the 15-foot-tall sculpture was modeled after a Monopoly game piece. It was installed here in 2002 as part of the Asheville Urban Trail. [map]

This Clothespin is about 20 feet tall. It was created by Ken Nyberg from scrap metal. It is located next to the post office. [map]

The Coin Op Laundry features clothespins clipped to the roof. [map]

This Grandfather Clock is about 35 feet tall. The fully functioning clock was built in 1976 by Svoboda Industries. In 1984, it was moved to Geppetto's Top of the Hill Shop. The store closed in 2004 but the clock remained. These photos are from 2011. In 2013, the clock was disassembled. The City restored the clock and moved it downtown in 2014. For more, see this website. [map]

This Cuckoo Clock is believed to be the world's largest cuckoo clock. It has moving figures and stands just over 23 feet tall. It is 24 feet wide and is over 13 feet deep. The clock was built between 1962-1972 for the Alpine-Alpa Cheese House, a restaurant and gift shop. The business later operated as Grandma's Alpine Homestead & Swiss Village which sold a wide variety of clocks as well. The clock was restored in 2007 as part of Hampton Inn's "Save-a-Landmark" program. However, when the restaurant closed in 2008, the clock began to deteriorate. In 2010, it was moved to Sugarcreek, OH for restoration. In 2012, it was installed on Main Street. For more, see these websites: 1, 2, and 3. [map]

There is another cuckoo clock indoors in Douglasville, GA.