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Hatch, a sleep wellness brand specializing in sunrise alarm clocks, haspartnered with Peacockfor the 20th anniversary ofThe Officeby making its theme song a selectable wake-up alarm so you can wake up every morning with Dunder Mifflin on your mind.
For the ultimate nostalgic Millennial vibes, you can unwind and wake up ready to tackle those paper sales goals (or whatever your day has in store) on Hatch’s newRestore 3clock that released this past January (you can useThe Officetheme song on past Hatches, too, such as the Restore 2). New to the clock are end-of-day and wake-up lights also inspired by the fictional paper company.

Hatch Restore 3 x ‘The Office’
$169.99
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$169.99
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Being assistant regional manager —or is it assistant to the regional manager? — is a big responsibility. So pump yourself up with The OfficeTheme Song, which can be set as an alarm or as Cue (a reminder to start start winding down for bed) on any Hatch Restore device. For ambient lighting, the The Dunder Mifflin White Paper color is best for cozying up in bed to set the stage for sleep, while the Scranton Commute light helps you open your eyes and start your day like Pam and Jim.
This limited-edition, Office-inspired content is exclusive to Hatch+, a library of engaging audio experiences and soothing lighting modes. A subscription costs$4.99 per month(or $49.99 per year) and can be accessed on multiple devices. While the Hatch clock aims to help you set down your phone before bed and stop doomscrolling (especially when you’re hit with the Sunday Scaries), you can also use the Hatch+ app on mobile devices (including tablets) to listen to meditations, sound baths, bedtime ASMR, podcasts (and yes, that memorable piano theme song), to help you ease into some Zzz’s. Each Restore clock comes with a 30-day free trial to Hatch+.
This wakeup upgrade (along with other recent Office-themed collabs like Polly Pocket), come on the heels of a confirmed spinoff series that will see Nuñez reprise his role as accountant Oscar Martinez. At the end of the original series, Oscar was running for a state Senate seat in Pennsylvania, and the still untitled follow-up (potentially called The Paper), will see a documentary crew following the publisher and staff of a historic, struggling Midwestern newspaper.
So while fans of The Office dream for the new series on the small screen, rewatch past episodes of the U.S. series on Peacock and shop Hatch Restore clock with 30 days of Hatch+ free here.