The Newton’s Cradle Cube 360 Perpetual Motion Pendulum Show
The Newton’s Cradle 360 Rotating Pendulum
Fall in love with our Newton 360 Pendulum, which hypnotises and fascinates with its rotating movements using kinetic force. Inspired by Newton’s pendulum and its steel balls, here our scientific object represents a silver cube with a magnificent celestial design. Its perpetual orbital balance offers you a spectacle of infinite sway.
The Newton Cube Pendulum – Ideal Office Décor
Our Newton’ Cradle Cube is the perfect office toy or conversation piece. It’s also the perfect gift for children and adults who love physics and unusual objects. With its sleek design and clever balancing act, the Newton Pendulum cube is a must-have for anyone who wants to add a touch of science to their home decor.
Specifications of the Newton's Cradle Cube 360
- Materials: Metal, ABS
- Dimensions: 22 cm x 10.5 cm x 25 cm
- Battery: 4 AA batteries (not included)
- Style: Newton’s pendulum
- Science gift idea
Frequently Asked Questions
Does it need batteries?
Yes, it runs on 4 AA batteries, which are not included. It is worth having a set ready so it can be switched on as soon as it is unwrapped.
Is it really perpetual motion?
No real device can move forever without an energy source. The batteries keep the rotating, swaying movement going, which is what gives the cube its endless, hypnotic motion.
How big is it?
It measures 22 x 10.5 x 25 cm, so it needs a decent space on a desk, sideboard or shelf. It is made of metal and ABS, with a silver cube and a celestial design.
Who would enjoy it as a gift?
It suits anyone from about 11 years old to adults who like physics and unusual objects. It is also a good office gift, as it makes an eye-catching conversation piece on a desk.
Lab protocol What we guarantee with this order Carefully packed to arrive in one piece.





















Margaret Hollis –
bought this for my grandson Alfie’s tenth birthday and he hasn’t put it down since. He sat there for ages watching the balls swing round, then dragged his mum over to have a look too. Spot on, and it’s now pride of place on his bookshelf.
Daniel Pearce –
Brilliant. The way the cube keeps the energy passing between the balls in a continuous loop is mesmerising, and it looks cracking on my desk.