Why would you put 8 on top? If you where to rotate the clock, IIX (8) becomes XII (12) what you just said is nonsense. The clock is correct just hung upside down.
This is the correct answer.
The more important question is:
How can anyone screw up the clock mount/s that forces the clock into the correct orientation?
Lol it seems so straight forward. Its probably not their real house but a set that was thrown together or they brought in accents like the clock and plant in at the last minute. The mount is propably a loop on a hinge that could be hung easily either right side up or upside down.
The designer’s assistant was probably a spic smart enough to hammer a nail in the wall but not smart enough to guess that I, II, and III would belong in the top right quadrant. Even if you have never seen roman numerals, wouldn’t you be able to guess which was 1, 2, and 3? Maybe a lot of kids just cant read analog clocks anymore.
Even if you have never seen roman numerals, wouldn’t you be able to guess which was 1, 2, and 3?
Seriously. It's so simple a child can figure it out.
I = 1 II = 11 III = 111
Oh...
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