An impressive walnut clock, with an arched door and double-plinth base. It has the rare feature of a rotating disc bearing the names of the weekdays
An excellent eight-day longcase from probably Liverpool's most famous maker. With rare features, such as a centre-seconds hand.
A truly magnificent early 18th-century clock in a walnut-veneered case with solid brass finials.
An 18th-century mahogany-cased clock made in the south of Scotland. The hood sides are typically Scottish. Eight-day movement striking hours on a bell.
A lovely small late 17th century 30-hour longcase with birdcage movement. It is a rare survivor as the case is in pine.
A rare style of clock dating from circa 1740, with a rotating spherical moon in the arch. It sounds the hours and also sounds the half-hours with a single blow on the bell.
A very good three-train, quarter-chiming longcase by a famous London maker, dating from circa 1760. The case is of "flame" mahogany.
A top quality North-western clock from the latter half of the 18th century, with a splendid mahogany case.
Dating from the third quarter of the 18th century, this clock indicates the phases of the moon and is fitted with quarter-chiming on six small bells.
A mid 1800s mahogany-cased dial clock, 15" in diameter with a well-built single fusee movement.
A petite 17th century longcase with a marquetry case, a small dial and month-going movement. With its original rising hood, hands and wheels.
A superbly-built wall clock from the mid-19th century in a mahogany drop-dial case, 22" in height. Made by Ebenezer Fisher.
A very superior quality mahogany clock of fairly dark colour, made in London in the mid-18th Century. With a good quality 5-pillar movement.
A rare year going clock dated circa 1820, in mahogany case. With a six wheel movement, deadbeat escapement and a large blued centre-seconds hand.
A mahogany-cased regulator clock from Ireland. This clock was possibly made for Jameson's own workshop as a reference timepiece.
An ebonised longcase from the very earliest years of the 18th Century, with a rare alarm mechanism.
Pannell |
Another example of Hugh Pannell's work, this one with an arch automaton of Father Time. Unusually the automaton rotates back and forth around a central pivot rather than rocking as is the norm.
A petite and very attractive mahogany-cased clock with an eight-day bell-striking movement, dating from circa 1760.
Reid |
An elegant and petite clock typical of Scottish East coast work of the early 19th century.
Marsh |
The case of this clock is characteristic of the South-east of England.
Watts |
A fine 8-day clock in an amazing mahogany case with copious brass decoration.
Simister |
An 18th century clock with moonphase indicator.
Bailey |
A 19th century painted dial 8-day clock in a good mahogany case.
Barnard |
A late 18th century longcase clock with a wonderful silvered and gilt dial and the added feature of strike/silent.
Greaves |
This 8-day clock's case shows the pierced cresting which is so typical of Northumberland cabinet making of the period.
Boyer Glover |
A magnificent quarter-chiming clock in a fine mahogany case with brass stringing to the hood, the trunk and the base.
George Guest |
An 8-day clock from an early Warwickshire maker, circa 1710 but a slightly later case.
Pannell |
A painted dial 8-day clock by a well known maker who often built 'different' and interesting movements. This one has 'centre seconds' indication.
Randall |
A month running clock by a well known maker. This individual clock is shown in Barder's book "English Country Grandfather Clocks".
William Cuff |
An 18th century provincial clock which is fitted with quarter-striking.
Boxall |
A late 18th century oak-cased clock with an attractive and uncluttered painted dial, the arch featuring a vignette of a lady.
Burton |
A late 18th century mahogany-cased clock with a painted dial and the ever-popular rotating moonphase disc.
Edward East |
A very rare 17th century clock from one of England's most eminent makers, fitted with the most unusual seconds-and-a-quarter pendulum. It has its original folding pendulum and opening base.
Dublin |
In a characteristic
Irish case.
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